_ -
_ ‘THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY
ae FOUNDED BY J4uEH LOEB, Lid.
SorTEeD sy
?*T. BE. PAGE, c.a., crrr.o.
_ EB. CAPPS, run, uo. W. H. D. ROUSE, crrr.v.
LA. POST, =... BE. H. WARMINGTON, ».«.
NONNOS
DIONYSIACA
I
fies <i ti
pS ae |
St CORDA
ime A .
\ +doveoiax wv nage ley -
sdmdv,aSniine\ Cee aac ae
oie’ under itbeis|o. ebsiclreteattge
a Wren hg Arete fopuovey
Kepovinr arb ean
wats <rshaado'ny we ae A Coe Ad A
Sy NAV “n ev e.nclas eae.
denial ope wil jam apne
raviia dngledies" iskaks
CPV Zor mre 6 cetyl Fale
a Cw re MS nanch ih cele
Mbari Apr pm cover 6 Vorlons’ a
420" Ulan lov. apr Gai a .
colake Pee
oe wipes GP
wirinvdogBinleso ge “pow aay
Den cici pr donte. mo pnd Mad
Ynotgordelev' Vow A300 bial age
TeaeD fhe geiprietany O76»
ewla Gen.2 rc. ft who 1! Pare aZ
NONNOS
DIONYSIACA
WITH AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION BY
W. H. D. ROUSE, Lrrr.D.
MYTHOLOGICAL INTRODUCTION AND NOTES: BY
H. J. ROSE, M.A.
PROTEMOR OF CHEER, CRYVEROITY OF of. aeDREWs
AND NOTES ON TEXT CRITICISM BY
L. R. LIND, D.Lrrr.
CmAwronnerinig, GD.
IN THREE VOLUMES
I
BOOKS 1—XV
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS
HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS
LONDON
WILLIAM HEINEMANN LTD
MOMAL
¥ i ee eee a 2 a
- \ ; e419 fo * ud
& r ree ae & $
‘ ™ re . .
‘ ioe ‘
| ft as j
re
F :
ie
pied it
von - CONTENTS OF VOLUME IL
Crema Ixtropuction
Lind
vi
‘ of ae
Racest Text-Carrictsm ov Tuer Dwwysiaca 5 XX
xiii
xlv
| Sommany or THe Booxs or Tux Porw . . xivili
‘Text axp Traxstation—
Pe Ee Se ae ae ee =
BookI . ; 2
Additional Note to Book I #
Book Il. . 4 : : ees
Additional Note to Book II : _t oe
Book III . : ‘ é ; ; ae
Book IV . ‘ ; : : . 1
Book V : ; ; ; . 168
Book VI . ‘ ‘ | ; eo $4
Additional Notes to Book VI. ‘ . 0
Book VII . > * * és
v
_ Hay Cn TTTaE ana
re ui Ha Ne
ee aH Heli
pile dill thila ;
| ih milla iil
| gi ilk a} aaa aE He
at if Fistent if ae 43 Hae
GENERAL INTRODUCTION
meters. The Latin pret to be a word-for-word
maces elegan roth a deer bn Sole
more an t ’ a
salon, and never forgetting the propricties; it is
graceful and to read, but not very close to
the Greek. by
Gennes oe
its bold use of com words, It is a tr
for the eye rather the ear, for it is not possil
to speak it metrically without gabbling, it is a
great feat. |
Readers who are interested in the text must go
to Ludwich’s edition. We use his text, by consent
of Messrs. Teubner, and note only the varia-
tions, including one or two conjectures (as yivaso
for Avaco, which I hope will commend itself, xlvi, 231).
Laurentianus XXXII 16 in Florence, paper, written
A.D. 1280, is the chief and most ancient us. Others
M—in Munich.
N—in Naples, II F. 19, paper.
O—Ottobonianus 51, Vatican, paper.
P—Palatinus, paper, 16th century.
S—Reginensis 81, Vatican, paper, written in
1551.
f—Codex Falkenburgii, whence the editio prin-
ceps was taken. hese
viii
_ GENERAL INTRODUCTION
J have to thank Professor H. J. Rose, who adds
the notes, and Dr. Lind, for kindly
and I
the Reader also for his extreme care and patience.
W. H. D. Rouse
™ i 9 =e a, “
MYTHOLOGICAL INTRODUCTION
%
se
i in
aie
4
Hh
‘
iif
iii
i
ii
Bs
if
Hi
os ne eee a
sehusdied, Psaece tox wah hoot aan
on the lookout for anything which sa
rit
%
* Apoll. Rhod. iii, 36 ff.
ee eT ee ee eT ae
MYTHOLOGICAL INTRODUCTION
, catight eagerly at fresh material, while their
great learning pat such material at thei ipl in
form of numerous obscure and local legends never
before treated in any well-known work of literature.
This is why so many stories are known to us only
from Alexandrians, or from late compilers who
obviously drew on Alexandrian poetry for informa-
tion. A third factor was the prevalence of the
romantic and amatory interest. Psychology had
been in the air, so to speak, ever since Euripides and
Menander, and one of the most obvious ways to show
the human character at its most interesting is to
draw a man or woman in love. Therefore stories of
the love, not so much, as in the preceding centuries,
of a man for a younger member of his own sex, but
regi sear a for a maid, were extremely
. all the famous love-stories of
the world either have an Alexandrian origin or are
modelled on some tale first given literary form by one
of these eee Finally, ne was a master
interest everyone who sought literary elegance,
STEEEaas chaseaterletie thatecicel exorsiee waste
and so no poet was even an a tice in his art
until he had put into the mouth of a Medeia, an
Agamemnon, or a Scylla, an artistic and clever expres-
sion of the feelings of an outraged wife, a father
torn between ambition and parental affection, or a
* This is act forth, with tion but not without a
basis of fact, by E. F. M. Benecke, Antimachus of Colophon
and the Position of Women in Greek Poetry, London, Swan
Sonnenschein & Co., 1806; see especially pp. 103-114.
xi
MYTHOLOGICAL INTRODUCTION
daughter who must choose between overwhelming
love and her duty towards her family and her country.
The greatest surviving master of this sort of litera-
ture is no Greek, but the Latin Ovid, whom there is
some reason to say Nonnos knew ; at all events, he
B.C., Was an impressive deity, the protean aaa
rad tty ata eae was
of fertility, ee tae ertility of food-plants,
Se which the cer nt communities in the
Mediterranean and db areas conn denaalle alae
in days of little wealth and poor communications, a
failure of the harvests in any neighbourhood must
xii
MYTHOLOGICAL INTRODUCTION
mean, not suffering and hardship only, but death.
- He-was a god also of animal fertility, lord of beasts as
well as men, or even rather than men, and, as such,
was powerful in the wild where wild things
live. For these reasons, while beneficent and desir-
effects. He could kill as well as make alive, send
madness as well as prosperity and mirth. His ritual
consisted largely, before Greeks tamed and civilized
it, of wild orgiastic dancing on the hills and in places
outside the little cultivated areas, tabu places we may
say, where the ted felt themselves in
uncanny as well as surroundings, as indeed
the most blasé member of our present-day urban
communities may feel for a moment, at least in
youth, if he will “ let himself go " by vigorous move-
ment in a solitary place in strong fresh air. Besides
all this, there is some evidence that the sacrifices
made to this god were of the nature of a mystic
communion, in which the worshippers did not merely
beast and make a banquet at which the deity
guest, but slay and devour the god himself in
, thus a into themselves his god-
head. It is no wonder, , that there gathered
around Dionysos many stories of his terrible wrath
against the impious and presumptuous, of his fantastic
sufferings, his marvellous gifts and graces, and of his
activities as a giver of fertility to plants, animals, and
on occasion human beings.
centuries had passed since the existence of
these beliefs and ices had impressed the sophis-
ticated mind of pides and red him to write
his wonderful Bacchae. By Nonnos’s time, a Dionysiac
xiii
MYTHOLOGICAL INTRODUCTION
orgy was a thing one might read about in old books ;
nen ‘cults: had long'ago wrested from is saga
old place in popular favour, and the stories about him
had been contaminated on the one hand with the too
human romantic interest already touched upon, on
the other with a curious political
Dionysos, who as early as Euripides’ day was
of as a great conqueror (he came from the East,
had established himself in face of opposition in Hellas; }
therefore it was natural to assume that he had con-
quered the Eastern peoples) was assimilated to a
human conqueror, Alexander, and the romantic tales
OF aS greet th ee
early days somethi a Dionysiac flavour,
ord mijelr petinanent-ab thuitutatl ah Hence also
the ree Dion tended to become an
Alexander. e Freer 2 of oe to one for bee
Alexander was a dim and legendary figure
long distant past, was that Dionysos developed into
the sort of world-conqueror likely to be a
a mind wholly alien to the least notion
motives, a person who for no particular reason
about subduing nation after nation in
bloody battles, in which his personal
was a remnant of the genuine epic tradition, the
of days in which tactics were in their infancy, armies
small, and the strength and valour of one well-armed
man often of real importance) is a decisive factor.
The other tales had degenerated into accounts of how
the god made people mad, drunk or both, and seduced
women,—poor survivals of the Dionysos of older, less
ted and at the same time more understand-
Tit
LS ee ee
MYTHOLOGICAL INTRODUCTION
aroused by the dastardly assailant of Aura and the
monotonously successful wizard who kills large num-
bers of incredible but mostly inoffensive Indians.
Never has it been more patent that an imaginative
writer, if he is to impress his audience, must have at
least an imaginative belicf in his own story. But the
ancient tales of how the great god had shown his
eee see nng of incense lod
matter for paradoxes, and the old merri-
ments (for the cult certainly oe its jovial side)
brought a snigger now instead of a laugh. To the
student of religion or mythology, as to the
of literature, Nonnos has nothing
to offer except the telling after his fashion of a few
stories not to be found elsewhere, as the fight between
Dionysos and Perseus (bk. xlvii. 475 ff.), of which traces
can be seen in earlier art but not many in literature.*
It is of rather more importance that he has some know-
ledge, of course na bly literary, of Orphism, a system
which originated in or about the sixth century n.c.,
had a most curious mythology and theology of its
of Zagreus is old, probably of the original stratum of
Orphism, for he is well known to Pi in his Orphic
* See Roscher’s Leribon, ili. 2016 7. (EB. Kubnert). It was
3
!
MYTHOLOGICAL INTRODUCTION
context. How and when he became identified with
Dionysos to the extent to sr “90 a 7 Te one we
do not know ; the strangeness of the
ete tten by Zeus after having swolkemnd ie
eart of the older Zagreus) suggests something quite
alien to ordinary Greek thought, and so akin to the
abnormal ideas of Orphism itself.
If Nonnos had been a more consistent thinker and
more of a poet, he had hold of an idea which would at
least have given his work a grandiose pattern and a
real, contemporary interest. He seems to have tried
to fit the events of the story into an astrological
background, ill though he was fitted to do so, when
his knowledge of both astronomy and astrology was
evidently feeble.’ Astrology had long been popular
and widely accepted, and it continued to be so, what-
ever the Church might say or do, till modern astro-
nomy made its schemes cease to appeal to the average
man's imaginative picture of the universe. Stege-
mann has shown’ that he had some acquaintance
1922-1923), Lei Berlin, Teubner, 1925, but the work is
crammed relevan uable,
read
* This has been denied, but see Rose in Greek Poetry and
Life (Oxford, Clar. Press, SDE ape FOAEs
. aed, expen, Peep is in bk. vi. $2, where
quadratile aspect with the Sun, i.«, 90 deg.
thorough a tion of his astrological and ideas
er rasa iets ata oe “a
_-—s MYTHOLOGICAL INTRODUCTION
3 with astrological writings, and that his general scheme
of the universe is in accord with their teachings. He
| divides time into world-months constituting a world-
r r, and after the cosmic month which brings the
Flood (bk. i.) and that of T 's attempt (bk. ii.),
the cosmic winter is over iii. 1), summer is come
to the universe and the blessing of the new god, a god
of the fruitfulness of autumn, is due. This comes in
the later books of the poem, with the birth, growth
_ and triumph of Dionysos. But unfortunately, having
got his new saviour-god born, he has no idea what to
with him, and the poem trails off into a series of
conventional adventures, military and amorous, each
more than the last, till finally a few concluding
lines Dionysos away to heaven. He has lost
sight of his own framework, recurring to it only now
and again, and so the work which might have been
a curious monument of astrological religion, instinct
with some genuine feeling, is but a heap of episodes,
loosely connected.
Nonnos had, however, another enthusiasm, which
gave rise to a piece of apparently nal and not
nes Aap ue creation. He had, even at that
late date, unbou faith in the civilizing mission of
the Roman Empire (much less dead, of course, in the
East than in the West) and especially in the benefits
of Roman law. Therefore he provides one of the
est of the law-schools, that at Berytus, with a
| yth of its own, the story of the nymph
_ Beroé, child of Aphrodite (see bks. xli.-xlii. and notes
_ there)* Ifall his constructive ideas were as interest-
_ ® Forthis episode, see Stegemann, op. cit.,p. 174. Itispartof
* dulebasivepttahrgtin vision of eerts pence which katedioren
| with some justification, to have risen before Nonnos's mind.
| xvii
MYTHOLOGICAL INTRODUCTION
ytho Bentley
says of him,* “ he great variety of Learning, and
may pass for an able Grammarian, though a very
ordinary Poet."" Hence the episodes with which the
poem abounds, and the continual
allusions which interrupt the narrative, teem with
stories, mostly in late literary forms, often probably
also of late origin, even invented or given their
shape Nonnos himself, which either
found elsewhere or are not told in full save in
Dionysiaca. Instances of this will
dance in the notes; besides the
with Perseus, already mentioned, we may remind
reader here that Nonnos is our au i.
511) for the very curious | that
trived to steal not only the thunderbolts of Zeus
his sinews, which at once betrays itself as
origins at all events popular, old and
Greek. Nonnos tie tho vile un eae
tales (bks. x. ff.) of the various loves of Dionysos who
were metamorphosed into various plants connected
with viticulture. Nonnos gives us incomparably the
longest account of the expedition of the god against
the Indians, and though he probably invented a good
deal himself, still there are no doubt elements derived
from earlier fancies than his, and in the dearth of
documents for this interesting development of quasi-
* Diss. on Phalaris, p. 90 W Bohn ed.
edetiete. For’ Geoumaries” os cheata eh
scholar ” or “ philologist.”
xviii
z
H
ff
a Eee
=f
¥.
7
i Re a
WH
He vue:
|
: ul
ith
id Hi
RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM OF vi
DIONYSIACA ia nditied
Tue interest which classicists of the English-speaking
world have taken during the last nd a half
in the Dionysiaca of Nonnos of Pape aas show
an inverse ratio to the astonishing he poe
A work which, since the appearance of its edif
princeps (1569), has in some degree attracted t
moo kerya. | Her-
mann, A. Koechly, K. Lehrs, W Me pallet ”
J. J. Sealiger, J. oss, and von Wilamow
tinues, however, to eal ta» asa
scholars, at least of whom have cont
mebolanen at Jones ee
of its text.
The man -tradition was first studied
scientific fashion by A. Ludwich,® who also prod
the edition now in use. He gave a full account of
the lesser manuscripts and provided the basis for a
revised edition by proving that the Laurentian codex
(Mediceo-Laurentianus xxxii. 16, written in a.p.
1280), not used by any previous editor, was the one
from which all other extant mss. were descended.
* All references to the are made to the latest
and best edition, a trul of by A.
dw ( . Teubner, vol. i. 1909 ; vel ee
et
eee a iad i a eee)
———
-
eect
: RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
F suieush his collation of (L) was never published, he
GQ earvey a selection of from it which amply
revealed its primacy.“ In his edition (i. 13) he
maintained the view that (P) Palatino-Heidelber-
gensis 85, of the sixteenth century, the best copy of
), was itself the model for another very faulty ms.
| ~e now lost, from which all the codices deteriores
coe
FMNORSVW), none earlier than the sixteenth
copied.
Another tradition is represented by I] (Papyrus
Berolinensis — a badly mutilated f ent con-
taining books xiv., xv. and xvi., dating from
eaitiaeores th century a.p.* (L) nevertheless
SMI Sorel aoentiesl pursreoen the basis for our
text, it is barely ible that manuscript
material thus far left wholly unexamined may be
— to bear upon its textual problems.‘
cit. 287-299. A description of the contents of (L) is
4 given A. Chiari, * De codice laurentiano xxxil. 16" in
Seritti in Onore di Felice Ramorine (Milan,
Societs Faditrice Vita ¢ Pensiero, 1927), 568-574,
* See eee Santen, i. os me an account gh
manuscripts the stemma given b st nn, Astro-
logve Ls gah eee gpg Rudin o wand alerpretationen
= - Noanos von Panopolia (Leipaig,
* Edited
12a,
| by Wr Schubart and U. von Wilamowits-Moellen-
dorff, in Berliner Klassikerterte, soehage age con der
ten hene der igi. Museen wu Berlin, Heft +. 1.
aves Dichterfragments, 1. Halfte, epieche und
elegioche aiapheede (Berlin, 1907), 04-106.
I refer to three xs. now in the Escorial library, which
no editor save the Comte de Marcellus (Nownce. Lea Diony-
ete.. Paris, Didot, 1856), Introduction xvi. =
has even mentioned. These are most py, ee
recently described by P. A. Revilla, Catdlogo de los C
Griegos de la Biblioteca ‘a El Escorial, Tomo i. (Madeid,
Imprenta Helénica, 1936), 218-220, 497-498, 502-503; a
vou. I 4 xxi
RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM |
(L) itself is hard to read; many compendia in it
were wrongly transcribed by the of the
deteriores. "he corrections by two were put in
carelessly, so that at times it is difficult to make
out the true form. Yet these corrections are most
important, although they were usually written over
the wrong reading which remained otherwise un- —
changed in the mss.; this may have been the con-
dition in which the exemplar of (L) was handed down.
The problems presented by the text are,
precael “2 the result of errors which crept into it as it
was propagated from the fifth century, when Nonnos
flourished,* to the thirteenth. That so many Mas.
ee of the papyrus, 14 in all, not the
agment listed Miller and the 4 by
Utenhovius and 1 by us, now lost; see
Ludwich, Praefatio, i. 13) of a poem which contains
conce the other sas. of Nonnos given by Ludwich shows |
:
;
fragmentary ms. containing the first two
Dionysiaca only, listed by E. Miller, © dea M&S, grece
de la bibliothéque de I’ Escurial (Paris, 1848), No. —_ pages
189-190, with the entry Y. 1.13. The three he de
all complete. Possibly an examination,
present, of these Spanish ss. might some useful
evidence upon certain readings of the text, since
Ludwich considered the deteriores known to of
examination at many points and often lists their
xxii
He
} Mime 7. 110 reading Dion, 4. 139
_ (W. Headlam-A. D. Li ‘Miastnd Peep
--
. RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
: ities monotonous hexameters, 21,287 in number,
_ should have survived, is, of course, one of the many
fronies attendant upon the transmission of ancicnt
HEE
Chief recourse in clarifying a text upon which much
| ‘still remains to be done * must, then, be had to con-
_ jeetural emendation, but a type of emendation which
must also maintain a wholesome respect for LP. The
materials for such correction are, fortunately, not as
exiguous as one might suppose ; first, the
a ere scribendi is peculiarly rich in repetitions of
, lines, and entire passages ; second,
aoe prosody of Nonnos is so and relatively so
free from exceptions that the laws governing it form
very useful aid; and, third, Nonnos imitated in
many places a large number of authors whose testi-
ine ire were to bear upon his text.’ These
so Berliner philologioche Wockenschrift, xxx.
1910) 1116; BP. Maas, Deuteche literaturceitung, No. xxxi.
1910), 2588; A. Ladwich, “ Ad noviesimam Nonni tna
siacorum oe ge si - v oe
enn ook 8: ceydell, Dursians bivudevtelé,
Couns. (1931 —t 102, hs ail sain
le Dion yriaca some ence
for the See Gr Cina autem than heedene. J. B.
Sandys has made good ve Be Sesstrtags Univ; Press, 15 of
instances with especial tage.
A. Raach (Hesiedi carmina, od." Leipzig, Teubner, 1915), 17,
has restored DAerd from Dion. 40. 220; see also Addenda.
260, Ehocarum F enta 9, where Vitelli has collated
Dion. 15. 273. L. eye tt Works of Pindar, Lon-
Sent Mamaiing: Sh, 1008, ” makes use of Dion, 37.
135 in Pindar, Ol. as wel as of 26 S7 and
xxiii
RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
Orphica, and a certain Latin poets, Ovid,
Claudian, and perhaps Virgil."
About 500 changes have been made in the text —
since 1911, including the defence of readings in LQ
Son 'C. Joot on Sophocles’ Oedipus Tyeeaune a ane
392. R.C, Jebb on So ;
ivrwp, add the parallel from Dion. $1, 681 A,
Souumae (J rw of Pha ir — 249) cites
160, 48, 428
mrpoe
authors, now seems in the light of recent investigation more
than probable. The parallels between Latin and the —
works of certain late Greek writers have been
oxpleined on the theory of common Hellenistic sources; but
Julius Braune, Nownos wad Ovid (Greifewald, .
1935, 41 pages), attempts to direct use of Ovid's Meta-
morphoses by Nonnos. Alt his method ye or
leaves oe’ to be desired, his are
accepted by RK. Keydell, Gnomon, xi. (1935), 508, who also
discusses the debt of Nonnos to Claudian, his fellow country-
man (604-605). Whether Nonnos read Virgil is more
doubtful, —— not impossible, since the passages in
which he might be supposed to have used the Aeneid, for
example, have their proetras likewise in
Apollonius Rhodius. This is the conservative view of L.
Castiglioni, ‘“* Epica Nonniana "; Rendiconti del R. Istituto
Lombardo di Scienze ¢ Lettere, serie ii., vol. lev. (1992), 325-
326. Q. Cataudella, “* Sulla a oar di Virgilio nel Mondo
iano,” Chronique d’ aypte, vii. (1982), 392-888,
without giving proof, at a direct rela between
xxiv
a ee ae Se te hee
a eS en = pew
—
”
ne
a
_ RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
ail Mibisendetions earlier than 1911, rejection of
transpositions, and lacunae, and the
_ emendations,
establishment of new lacunae. It is significant that
somewhat more than one-fifth of these changes
_ Fepresent restorations of readings in L&2 which had
— been displaced emendations received into Lud-
_ wich’s text. Collart has used palacographical argu-
ments in the main, and several critics have employed
of lines.* In spite of Ludwich’s full
of the traditional readings it is quite
that a fresh collation of (L) would produce
| results.*
Since further criticism of the text must proceed on
Nonnos and Virgil. No commentator has remarked upon
_ the marginal notes by the third hand in (L) at Dion. 37, 652 :
ecg ng~ ferge~ re yaell ao
m genera “,T “ © ul y-
Wissowa, “* Nonnos ™ (1996), 906-911, 914-015.
* R. Keydell, “ Zur Komposition der Bacher 13-40 der
des Nonnos"; Hermes, ixii. (1927), 393-434;
Dionysiaca
_ “Eine Nonnos-Analyse"; L' Antiquitéd Classique, i. (1992),
179-202; Paul Collart, Nonmos de Panopolis » Etudes var la
ot le Texte dea Dionysiaques (Le Caire, lmpri-
hag bee netitut francais d’Archéologic orientale, 1930).
Luadwich's emendations in his text amount to almost 200,
7 Gee add Gaeeber tt enon rison to the size of the poem ;
a few of these he later retracted. pened ry beg pe em
RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
the basis of the material for the purpose which has
rare ge , it has been deemed advisable to
collect in wi » practioner
gy yn ar to date, following, as
closely as possible the form used by Ludwich in his
critcus. His method of abbreviation by
the
above the line and immediately following
the erties name the articles or books in in which
emendation or change first will facilitate
SS a tS hope ae
additional apparatus to students,
L. R. Likp,
. however, only the first 24 books, lies in crip
in the Staatsbibliothek at Berlin. In the collection
emendations which follows all references have been :
and the line-numbers of collateral passages wherever
wrongly cited. Certain obvious abbreviations have
poe a om =collatus, ete.; corr. = correxit; =
; dubit. =dubitavit ; = improb, =
improbavit, -erunt; Met. = Metabole or of the
Gospel of St. John; recep. =recepit, + restaur. =
restauravit. ae
te: xvi
ADDENDA CRITICA
he
mt
“ah
es
+) en ee a
ike
es i
prea
Hiss lh asf jee
hte ala
SMe
dealt nil i
xxvii
eS
RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
cogwéns LQ, defend. Maas* 442-443 (coll. Ioh, Gaz. 2. 14
Friedlander ; Aristoph. Lysist. 90 cum scholiis ; 5. 613).
IV. 31 Bwooodos LPM, recep. Keydell* 102.—104 wer
Castiglioni? 314.—178 als willow dédy Keydell* 14
(coll. 20. 96); wé@or, primus Cunseus, — 198
Castiglioni* 320,241 post 241 lacunam sta’
ee con) 480 onion LA 223
toll i Se 11. 177% 14, 173 40. 440),
v. xtpas LPM, recep. Stegemann 231-232.—136
ef. Bestat jos 1788, 46 Wifstrand 13.8 170-108 collosationam
versuum mutavit Ludwich® 374; mutationem clus improb,
Keydell® 104, Collart® 00. 188 Cppov Bs
Mane! 2587-180 . Mans? 2587 ad dynos coll. 4.
225 dypos m Maas : ;
426; 5. 320; 25. 38; 315: 463; 483; 37. 519 Ludwich®
91; dopds Koechly, recep. Tiedke* 311-312 (coll. — nee
15. 16; 107; 26. 183; S36. 180; 496; 37.37; Met. B 16).
—303 évrod Collart® 86, n. 3 (coll. 493; SOT;
Ludwich?
190 4s r14)-—seT int auabuprt Bars Bdos Sens eae |
Keydell? 381.—431 tionem versuum Marcelli
et Koechlii non recep. Keydell’ 178.
VI. 75 coll. 2. 906 6 eee
—85 dacoddpos |? mn ey
Stegemann 95.—1 2-3-1
Graefe, . Collart® 90-91 a ae pocgr
defend. ket 320, 248-259 -
——s —— =. ctwa ddépor ie achmen
kann.” rhea hey dell S81 “coll. B45. 101;
36. 349). Oat . St 63, 68, n. 1 ay
89.—247-248 afer wie 10, defend. |
atque recep. Stegemann 89. ig dubit:
Keydell* 102.—292 Senge LQ, restaur. Ludwich? 374 (coll.
13. 326; 37. 173; 80. 49; add. 25. 307 Lind). 848
aan SIC 811 354 xaddowrs Keydell* (coll.
ee = cyvpebynoay Keydell* 383 (coll. 13. 566-568 ;
Vu. 95 ) drevdfovew LQ, defend. Castiglioni#® 311.—102
oid re ris Beéryros Collart' 263-265 ct idem*® 91;
reqs beérros L, recep. Keydell* 106.176 “ .
worapoio fiir Asovvoou cinzusetzen, Durch dieselbe / |
XXxVvili
atl
_ RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
’ hat Tiedice, Hormen; vii. 318 den Vers 19, 597 hergestellt.”
179, n. 8.—234 «ai run Gracfe, recep. Keydell* 2
47, 293).
VII. 137 exdqpopédow Keydell* 39 (coll. 47. 543).
‘ roe Crt anes Ludwich® 375 (coll. 26. 323; 45. 278).—81
defend. Wifstrand 185 (coll. 42. 461).—120
joni* 250.—128 Sebeoxopdry Koechly,
joro, Att. Acc. Torino, liv. (1918-1919).
defend. V. M
Ker aa Jahn, Hermes, iii. (1869), 320; improb.
07.—130 eg got 150 A A nan 186.—-169
et 171
an terete deters 1? FD. cate 10. 958 224: “35. 226 ; 44.785
soe ace wal
2. S32; 14. 384; 43. 38; usui
oat age oy 5. 602 ; tamed 32. 196; ie, wi 34. 905;
39. 401); dubit. Keydell* 105.
X. G3 olereigne viv tentavit Castiglioni* 311.—221 dye
Castigtion#® 250-251 (coll. 10. 225; 220; 232; 236-237; 39.
B delevit Tiedke’® 110 (coll. 45. by Met. I 108;
109; Tiedke, Quacstiuncula Nonniana, ii, Hermes, xv.
(1880), 48).—308 yp Maas* 265 oi 2. 315; 20.
wie Koch, <poe wope
(vel Sina tuheonipley Suoriow Castig joni? 25 aet-eee
coll, ¢ SS. 255 sqq.;: 40. 1453).—a02
recep. Keydell* 106.
XI. 18 LQ, recep. Keydell’ 19.—205 Saydooas
ot 54 (ol 2. 275; U1. 14).—227 Gre<oder Casti-
recep. Ludwich* 92 (corr. aS Bo fee See
2. 45; rat] "160 31. SO; 25. 65; 196; 48. 871).-
ve * 253 (coll. 11. 902; 40. 127) et defend.
Sdiuver vel Bépwor Collart? 104, n. 2.— SAD bed Newradde
raveds todas, ofes sic interpunxit Keydell’ 20 (coll.
480).—412 wde . Cast ' 2453 (coll. 37. 2462;
625): improb. K P 106; retract. Castiglioni® 316.—
5 442 collocavit Castiglioni' 253-255 (coll. 16.
360 ff.; 17. 313 f1.); improb. Keydell* 104.—485-12. 117
denuo recognovit Stegemann 128-155. —492 (-as)
LQ, recep. Stegemann 130.403 brédepor Castiglioni' 255
xxix
RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
et defend. idem* 316 contra Keydell® 104.—499 dphor LQ,
recep. Stegemann 132.
XII. 2 20: tacos Ls rene =i
106, — 57 LPM, recep. a
Adeoay LQ, di . Stegemann 154.—58 & LQ, defend.
Stegemann 100 foveras — recep. “up 156.
—I117 é _—— Stegemann -— 143
annie” ore fend. Tied e! 299.—152 Pec vaéros FM
recep. Castiglionl® Sil;
208-209 (coll. 4. 266; 9. 169; Hesiod, eRe
Rhod. 1. 1076; 2. 1273).—-176 wéler
255-256 (sed cf. 48. 580).—250 abrds du
327.—323 wdépfé (pro Spdeaw) Tiedke* 306 ees nF Il. 176;
19. 131; 98.08; 4S. 65; 44. 107 .. 45. 233; 48. 688). —
S41 ebréxrow LQ, defend. Collart* n. 3 (coll, 335-236).
—357 olvor acc. a an citavit Keydell® 17.—360 dowerov
Castiglioni® 314 (coll. 4
XIII. 45 ydporros roan : yepaod Ludwich; “ correc-
tiones inutiles Collart® 116, n. 158 ee ce épeOpas
LQ, recep. Maas* 130.—141 wapaxdréero I 5 (coll.
24. 46; 4 a 48. 649; pee ae “alart
(coll. 298; 6. 124; S31; 8. a 13. 122; 192; 31. iat,
LO, defend. Keydell 3.496 pers 2 ahs 20 (coll. 32. 78
© . ;
Met. = 84; 10148 odor Ea 30 (coll. 448).
XIV. 26 ay LQ, defend.
dell* 39 (coll. A Rhod. i. 1129 f.; G Boesch,
Apollonii Rhodit clacutinéil Diss. Bettin, 3 p. 44
sine lacuna Col 117, ef. n. 3.—200 °
LP "defend. Tiedke* 312-313 (coll. op eae :; 13.178
25. 121: 47. 518; Joh. Gaz. ii. 125).—209
39.—237 évebhuaro Castiglioni' 256 (coll. 11. yr cha
XXX
~—
ae
. RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
_Keyaett ” satire 3 10. 140).—256-257 delere vel transponere
Maas* 444. Castiglioni' 256-257, sed
rp ide 3 319-980 re Keydell* as =
— a4 > alg soe racfe, recep. Maas* ~-
404 cf. aides 47. 22.
Gave. S Graecfe, recep. Keydell* 102 (coll. 10.
166).—10 Tiedke* 450 (coll. 43. 31; 48. 600).—
112 alge? y. recep. Maas’ § 40 (coll. 47. 4; 372)
et G. Gnomon, v. 422 ; sed improb. St on 238
(coll. 12. 112).—211 Ba age miglich ware.” ke* 314.
—226 “ I] faut sans doute ponctuer apres p_pav.” Collart?
193-124.—-204 ex apparatu “ <ofée LD ausgefallen” Lud-
wich 93, n. 1.
XVL. 116 Ludwich, im Maas' 2587;
a wey Bey ® il. ~ pe 46. 281).-—-119
ti, s00)-—141 post i461 Tocunam statult "Keydellt 983; ok
. iin Sdecoey del orépraan «abége tentavit ibidem,
re LO cor egies ary peel gt Heexor Grace a
Maas* —@234 waphenag? Kocchly, recep. Lad 5.
— 346 “Tyre lapous typographi : “Tere restaur. Maas! 2588.
XVII. 6 re (pro Sediqr) Collart® 124.45 post 51
collocavit 0.12 “Tl semble qu'on pulse sup-
primer le vers intrus sans ind ear do tagtere.” Collart’ 126,
mn. 2.— 146 dplevese Castigiioni® 257 (coll. 9. 203; 248; 16.
245; iy (ation in = ne Q delevit Ludwich' 6.—222
@. 117 ¢ 17. 340;¢ 28. 216).-—
ine Patan jifetrand 178, n. 1 (coll. 32. Si;
=. 240).— K If 384 (coll. 17.
ae tlean, ;. 130).—s00 inna wich, paral aged 2587
Tiedke® 446; retract. ct "Epe@pelar G ie probavit
Ledwich' 6 (coll. 31. 948; Met. A G3; N 145).
XVIIL. 8 deepeldeor LO, Tiedke* 307 (coll. 10. 78 ;
385; 19. 56; O2; 28. 283; 210).—16 rerairas Struve,
ae sine lacuna Collart*® 128.—17 Castiglioni' 258
( 11. 380 eqq.;: 12. 197 ; Hesiod, . 800; Ap. Khod.
a re S842) iepeahs Regia, S66: eetoaeh
— ? ways r
et Maxed ultimum vocabulum versus mutilati Collart* 10
_ 10, 235; 18. 23).—36 deeppilece LQ, dubit. Tiedke'
(coll. 40. 532).— 139 dyelBew Castigtioni* 258-259 (coll.
xxxi
RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
.
19. 199 et idem? S16: 10, 241; 11.3; 25.31; 28. 685
143); im Keydell* 104.175 dow LQ, dubitanter
recep. Wifstrand 12 (coll. 182 Lind).-255 adyén
Keydell' 14 (coll. 10. 205).—275 drjrys Maas* 131.
Maas* 131 (coll. 36. 118; 41. 302; S387; - Sre-aes
os aed ntwirrt ').—281 = 29. 177; coll. 1. 263
41. 58 sqq. Maas* 131.—321 sar Preset of coll 11 ache
emendatus Castiglioni* 252).—324
Grm06 (o coll, 14. 373; 21. 189; 39. payee rp
1. 6. 224; 13. 590; 14. 282; 15. 306; 99.93;
28. rnp 30. 113; 36. 379; 38. 191; 43. 137; 47, 228).
XIX. 4 calvouoe Keydell' 15 (coll. 3. 228; 90. 8; 42.
362).—129 “ plate dente, poe eee wahr-
scheinlich ™ 1 (coll, 5. 486; LL. 23; 18, 114;
40. 355; Met. © wor Paul. Sil. Soph. ii, 331 —141
nefopnadves Castiglioni' 259 (coll. 22. 369).—-177 wer
Keydell* 40 (coll. 159; 14, 99).—226 2
(ol. 206).—283 dllecaw LQ, recep. K 40 (coll. 13,
568; 18. 258).—S27 “ vielleicht worapolo su lesen ist”
Tiedke* 318; ef. 7. 176.
XX. 69 cum dcooxordAe coll. 16. 186; 38. 75; 48. O44
Ludwich' 5.—93 4% aéovew Ludwich, dubit. Keydell* 102.
meg a » Canigiiond 900 (coll, #14190 252; 5. 185)s
cl 104 0O)—1
Castiglioni*® 261 (coll. 20. 343; 21. Pear pF ey 4
dyna) Tiedke* 309 (coll. 25. 336 ff; 40, 278)5 od ak
Keydell* 105.242 wérpq@ LPM, restaur. Ladwich' 6 (coll,
2. 629; 3. 160; 4. 411; 446; 456; 5. 259; 17.2013 21.
Keydell 10 36. ag tow» ons joni' 261 ‘
104.329 sy yi a
86; 48. 697).—-S41 ds & ye é yet ot nad S41
faisait sans doute suite pritivement a 332 " Collart® 143.-—
357 ante 357 signum athetescos posuit Maas* 131,
XXI. 2 AdBer Scaliger, recep. sine lacuna Collart® 143,
n. 1.—74-75 transpositionem non recep. Collart® ——
77 wrelby LQ, Maas* 131-132.--80
Tiedke® 454 (coll. 5. 335; 11. 173; 77
$5. 5; 36. 372; 37. 288; 353; 519; 537 ; 39. 902; Met.
Il 73; T 22).-222-226 post 247 collocationem non recep.
Collart® 148-149.—-222-224 post 221 collocavit Castiglioni*
261-263; improb. Keydell* 104.—224 “ jv <> @ddjep for-
xxxii
ae ee
~
OE
=e mill
RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
tame” Castigiioni® 263; sed vid. 5. 471; 6. 314; 316;
BB. 226.256 Sypor Koechley; dpérpew Cunacus; recep.
ae Tiedke* 312.—3u4 lades Struve, recep. sine la-
s ‘Gane Collart" 140, n. 3.
corr. Paschal, Classical Philo-
5 ogy, i 12), 131 adh wad maid Ludwich; “objektlose”
; ;
“Tl y « en réalité plus d'une lacune, car
iiickabispes y avoir plus de lien entre 42 ct 43 qu'entre 41
et 42 et wai rére est un bien artificiel.” Collart® 150, n. 2.
08 rdéor ( Oe mm Sane appear ai 61).—
113, darren 1 17h. ded (gre
a] ist (coll 2 ‘aby 5 94. 64, 96. 900)1 med
a pera LQ, recep. Keydell* 41,288
recep. Ludwich® 92-03 (coll. 15. 358; 16.
362). —299 perd nara fades improb. Maas! 2587 (tmesin non
admittit Nonnos).
og 103 o¢ (pro pe) Ae aoe. -108.
pores wich; “sinnlose™ Keydell’ 1 20 “Avrodigs
263 (coll. 6. 166 ; 20. 146; 24. Sa: 25. 375:
20. s 31. 962).—132 et ordinem pristinum servavit
153-196 ya 1 ie ager y 162 non recep.
nn. io yrerr ) sine
lacuna 161 me oan — 180-181 Selave Vane Cotlarts
161.—219 taped PF 386 (coll. 92. 155; 2.65; 19. 85;
7 rede Gon
Met. A 1 ie odo LP, defend, Maas’ 122
(cf. Quacst. Noon. spec.; 1873, pP- Sh—®76 <r’
aeoriae Cention S19:
XXIV. 122 122 transposuit 22, 42, 39, 40, 41 (hoc
ordine) Col 151.—-123 +° LO, defend. Callari® 151.—
am Keydell® 41 (coll. 2. 1290).—206 dey Ludwich®
a76 ong 11. 462; 13, 201; 15. 326; 22. 2).—o50
Maas’ 23, idem®* 192, n. 1; retract. idem’
6, n. be Castigtioni® 266 (coll. 24. 276).
ke* 309 (coll. 14. 905; 24 187; 27.
Pg 200; 2D. 122; 36. 424; 37. 487).
XAXV. 223 dre xalocow LO, recep. Maat 132 (coll. 2
145; 25. 262).—307-908 “ Sie sind unverstAndlich, passen
tows + an die andern Stclen, an die man sle ver
setzt hat.” 410, 0. 1.—308 perpfoas dpudborw
wooing Colla 165, n. 1.—S55 wdVeew LO, recep. Stegemann
87.307 peOpde LOL, recep. Ludwich® 376 et Stegemann
xxxiii
RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
409 interpunxit post Lat a Maas*
oo nag wérpy ra, Se stg Pe no os Rhod, 1.
741; 767). 496 dppis eydelP 21 (oll Ii. 417).--440
Byrip Ludwich? 93 (coll. 4 as — 211 238
pe ya Mag
377 (coll. 553; 5. 509; 29. 170; 36. 39).
XXVI. oe Keydellt 904.80 de [pee aor) Casighonl
264 (coll. 13. 190 yy 163). sed dubit. ide Sia.” $590 rane
itiones non recep. 169, n. I eae
L)PQ, Keydel® 103. — 162
‘astiglioni* 321.—235 ddws LO, "Ivéds ‘eee dl
121. arg Lind. — 245-246 crexa Once
yivoe LO, Tiedke! 224-228 (coll. 12. 202; 18. 218;
29. 304; S32. 219; 41. 353).—-280 decopdraw LQ, defend.
Tiedke* 313.—293 EédaoMar 4 21 (coll. 1.
142; 3, Si).S49, da Castiglon 321 (ol, 8 ;
i 48. 921).—356 wapd L, defend. Keydell* 381; idem*
XXVII. 31 épeoorrdtow (propter 28) dubitanter Casti-
lioni' 264.—43 dypor LQ, recep. Castiglion® 314-315.—
0-72 post 125 we 265; Keydell*
104.—04 dere . Ake 385 (coll. 3. 202;
28. 187).—139 : Graefe, improb. Maas’ 199, n. 1,—@28-
230 tionem 236 improb. Keydell* 413.—@55 abrds
dubitanter Castiglioni' 266.—296
defend. ‘ataed 7-448.—906 0682 pdrqy 15 (coll.
aay 50 Anpd’y wélas dySpér tentavit Ludwich
. Wifstrand 12.—8! ddev«dos restaur. Ludwich*
3 doxe rd beérepow dubitanter 310 (coll. 30.
Sit (el 35. “pat oh. 106) 018 .dolacanien 67).—02 ve alee
: :_ dbl rhe T0283 "punctum —
St et aay
Fi 385 (coll. 3. 292 os —231 évarréMowa
| 100 wap KeydelP 29.195 Befodapivor Castigiion!" 268 ;
_
a
RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
La, de- de-
a ‘ann Tiedke* 313 ST. sat. 42. 133).—276, 251-256,
«277-305, 309-318, 319 sic collocavit sine lacuna
post 277 Collart® 178; cf. K 415.—S19-321 post 318
_ ‘festaur, Collart® 176.—321 Ai®y f°, recep. Collart® 178,
‘RXIX. 78 de” yépor LQ, defend. Keydell* 103.— 157-161
en sacar Cote 179.—157 ée6 Collart?
179.206 s«od¢for Cunacus, Keydell® 416.— 207
Cunacus, Keydell* 416.—236 ct 242 Srge:
UP 417 (coll. 14.425). "263 lacunam non recep. Key Ke
4i.— rie: de Bassaridis intellexit lacuna
Collart® 182.—321 4 dre Ladwich’ 377 (coll. 23. 25; 25.
vpcath S38. 91; 44. WD).
XXX. 103 weedere LQ, defend. Tiedke’ 224.—112
M recep. Lind* 21.— 162 wyyjv Casti-
267.165 at a A Maas* 266 (contra usum scri-
—227 «percigs Ladwich’ 383.264 foxes ae
251.—281 Beir A pew] 22 (loquitur Athena !).—
eee
1. 38 ,. 2 gh fom 17. 153).—195
‘aes rt’ 187, n. 2.—@32 ydp (pro
236-237 post ™~ collocavit Collart*
har 7 pr neni
slioni* $22 (coll. 42. 592).—272 @dkp
© seer. Collect 2 -~@713 post 272 Collart® 189. |
XXXII. 14-15 13 collocavit Collart® 189.—58 waibes
LQ, 42 (coll. 48. 796).—465 of wore sine lacuna
gh 190.86, 87, 00, 88, 89 sic collocavit Collart®
1.106 lacunam non recep. Collart® 192.—110-118 post
126 collocavit Collart® 192.—114 jayrpeie Castiglion’' 267,
klem $16 (coll. 30. 240). 163 Mabalor (cf. 40. 236) recte
LQ, probaverunt H. I. Bell, Classical Review, xxiii. (1909),
273; H. J. cree Archiv far Papyrusforschung, vil. 3-10;
ao hea ps . Philologische Wochenschrift (1929), 1101;
, m.
XXXII. 28-29 uncis inclusit Collart® 193, n. 2.—08
LQ, defend. Keydell* 42.128 lacunam non recep.
194.—175 alyAg Ludwich* 96 (coll. 4. 283; 27. 18;
38. 156; 319; 41. 95)-—178 ober L. probavit Keydell* 42.
EXKV
RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
improb. Ludwich* 94 (coll. 7. 199; Pre ly
8 «yaw Ludwich® 378; «epadg B88
Tiedke’® 861-862, Wem 445-4001. Badr
9. 196; 35. 70).—278 Adypey 453 is st 16 on
G5; S00; 90. 256; 92. 804: 24. 140; 89, ete.); coll,
yelron rolym Met. Z 34 Keydell® 105,
XXXIV. 21 idler Graefe, improb.
322.—47 obclum ante #¢ posuit et 7 w *
maluit Maas* 132-133 (coll. 36. 21).—48 LQ, recep.
Maas* 132-133.—126 aas® 133.—1546 «al (pro —
ob) Collart® 200,—157 genitivus Ludwich* 04 (coll.
17. 38; 26. 74; S32. 286; 33. 270); nominativus Keydell*
103.—173 dwelperor LQ, Ludwich’ 379 (coll, 22. 185;
a 167” Collart® 200, n. 4.—203 “ Aglooeo unmaglich " :
Keydell* g* cf. Ludwich*® 379.
XXXV. (corruptio ex 5. 338) Maast 43
(coll. 30. 510-018 —48 de lacuna dubit. C 202, n. 3.—
a Ppt pee Pye 1. Keydell* 381 (col
n. 1.10
22, 318).—146 ofdes Ludwich; “ nonnianisch “
ae 103.-—-164-165 . of nie 322.
41 jAd3daw LQ, defend. Keydell* 23 (coll. 16. 405; 36.
127).—-246 Repradeaek én” sie
interpunxit Maas? 2 266.— fpaxe LQ, de
lacuna cogitans Collart® 39 et n. 2.—270 82 LO, defend. —
Ludwich® 375,.—295-296 uncis inclusit Collart® 204, n. 2.—
303 Tiedke® 450 (coll. 15.6; 10; 31. 266; 48. 81%
48. 600; Met. 1 39).
XXXVI. 174 “ BX\covpods wahrecheinlich " Ludwich? 379 —
(coll. 2. 286; 4.423; 14. 370; 18. 191; 40. 101; 48. 186;
272); “ soe mee tS "K P1046 = 6. 113; M4,
204 creavopdvaw Cast * 323 (coll. 201; 3.
284 dice Gracfe vel ddda Tiedke, plc sine
283) Collart? 208.—296-303, 329-333, 304-328 sic collocavit
rt? 210-211, n. 2.—309 @durov corr. Ludwich* $81.—
349 dvexposoavro Castiglioni* 323 hg 1. 216; 22. 310;
defend, ‘Keydell? 402, n- 1-417 dyepecetor Grecher dublt
. B, n. 1.—41
Keydell* 423.
XXXVIIL. 22 dpyopdvoso{w)] épeoidpopos Castiglioni* 268 ;
xxxvi
i
b i a ae
7 i eee
Le ae oe
Aah ay
; *.
Ee ee ee a eee eee ee :
7 Sig a =
_ RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
Ladwich’ 379.—32 lacunam post Mordéuos non
Collart® 215-216.—68 dreipece Ludwich’ 380 (coll.
s 16. 10; Gl: 196; 365; 19. 117; 22. 194; B36;
ériiyne LQ,
| defend. L. Sternbach, Antho-
Teubner, 1890), Py 76 AaBpordpe Castgl joni! sone ir
98 ordinem versuum codicorum servavit Collart® 216 (coll.
Homer ¥ 7).—195 viegs Keydell* 3-4 (coll. 37. 222;
ft
:
Met. I 6).—288 dre gear LQ, defend. Tiedke*
Ke 38S (coll. 10. 404).—485
defend. Tiedke’ 221.—487 dyer Castiglioni*
, dyer LQ, c
523 «hordes (pro dpelBer) C. joni' 269.—544 sine lacuna
w Nonniana
. Dies. Marburg (1909), 18-19
F (sa Homer ¥ 694 @.).—563 oweypdlorro Ludwich' 5
(coll. 42. 384). 506-507 edyrow | rapeWor, sic interpunxit
S80.— 600 werdfes LQ, defend. H. W. Greene,
Classical Review, xxv. (1911), 120-132.—681 sine lacuna W.
eet 544).— 728 dddree Tiedke* 316 (coll. 7. 149;
XXXVITI. 170 lacunam non . Collart® 221-222.—
193-1046 6 82 whdow . . . Aerdvere delevit Maast 444.—107 wdpas
LQ, defend. Maas* 444.202 delpn LQ, defend. Maas* 444
qj a a pase . 286); sed retract. idem* 265.— 203 de-
® +. dvoqroias Castiglioni® 321 (coll. 23.
148); sed ¢eoyrds contra usum scribendi; cf. 43. 405;
maluit Maas* 444.—215 «vprodpevor Maast 444
—273 LQ, Stegemann 29. 294 weadpdros
LQ, 29. 231 sine lacuna Stegemann 44
$08 ditlvans I 40.—240 dyaodépoe Keydell* 42
(coll. 26. 244; 31. 38).—245 . : nn 41 (coll
256 ; 250).—265 én © LO, defend. K 386, iderm* 490,
n. 1-884 tkerorg LP, defend. K 102.— S38 paxpi
Keydell* 42.—397 wai Stegemann 62, n. 1.—490 “
um” Koechly; “ wes ?” Tiedke*® 453
XXXIX. 40 redyer LQ, defend. Tiedke' 217-219 (coll. 23.
vou. I c xxxvii
RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
123; 33.7 ; 47.563; Met. A 180; T 12; 5
60 én’ ciparion Castglions® 3 (col 20. 206).—124 ferere
5.
tea tian Uh. 24. ecatiog pred be Pay ae |
—j
26. 77).— 182 een Lardig pa 16, idem* 380
(coll. Ap. Rhod. 213).—-279-285 * Ps semble
efend. Collart® 225, n. 2.—900 éwéypeor LQ, LO, defend,
Keydell* 431, n. 2, et Collart® 225-226.—302 éfurdpnew FQ,
defend. Ludwich’ 381.—312-399 (340-349 uncis a
344-347, (306-311 post Marcellum) sic collocavit Collart®
—S323 Ixpa corr. Ludwich’ 381.—S67 yeew LQ, recep,
Keydell* 103.
XL. 43 sine lacuna Collart® 288.83 djoedie 7
eg Me ee 78): ae mes
codicorum ec Collart® Ne oe ee
$24.—236 cf. $2. 165.—268 xrdpas Keydell® 427, n. 1 (coll.
35. 368).—282 GAgr Keydell* 386 (coll. 47. 33;
320 § (pro xal) Maas’ 133 (coll. 7. 186 ff; 41. 112 &
S333 wousdves sine lacuna Collart® 232
: re yo bon gp BE
ee a corr w sl
-Wwyu= Go) &t hae yr |
Maas* ty 1.6. 345 sqq.: 12. 94). — 568 bypoydeow 16,
XLL. 15 od LQ, recep. Collart® 233-244, n. &.—@1 sine
lacuna ect 50 uncis inclusit Collart® 234.—101 déewére
387 (coll. 27. 273 sqq. : . 00 a050- 208 ae
—I
$21.—125 «ai alow sine lacuna 235.—150
Rigler, Lexicon - ss citavit 387 2.
95).—172 $Me K 387 (coll. 48. 851).—224
Castiglioni* 314 ri . Euri Med. 824-826 mov-
Ger Be Keydell* 40 (coll. frag. Pfeiffer p. 16).—-382
LQ, defend. Castiglioni* 311.
XLII. 55 sine lacuna Keydell’ 191, n. 22 et 23.—106
lioni' 270.—132 defend.
eee 219-220.—197 pow Kevan ye le: Cas-
joni? 313.—288 dpodpas dubit. Ludwich* 95 (coll. 5.
612; 13. 178; 14. 199).—290 Aovoydray F defend, Keydell
xxxviii
eer.
, =
a ae
a ee ae ne UC Pee es ee a ee ae ee
. 3 ; : my Ee ee on eee aes i va
tt
» Re adw
Scheie 3. aaeam dak c ioni* 270.—
333 {
Ke@ieqr) Tiedke’ 216 (coll. 7. 116; 33.
113¢ 130; 162; 36.35; 42. 5).—386 lectiones LQ, defend.
Tiedke’ 217 coil. 45. cody > te wapdferas ? Kocchly ;
fms 18.16 = Ls & lacune n'est pas rigourcuse-
eve Spaos. Pauede 242.
suggtre de sous-entendre fore
XLUI. 26-27 “La transposdtion . .. n'est pas
indis-
is oe Collart® 242, n. 1.—30 perenAorro "Ladwich
(coll. 3. 20; 24. 273).—41 “ Die Konjektur Ludwichs .
sich nicht: Adfper steht sonst nic am Versende.”
= pont, aiyralos
legens Collart’ 242, 244.—137 ve mag ‘astigiioni® 271
coll. 6. 224; 17. 105; ef. Poreanen, Mawmenee, fi. (1906),
7-258); improb. Keydell* 106 ( ” L138 «epee
réerra, Castigiion?!® 271.156 pé@or LQ, recep.
Tieke* 317 (coll. 13. 200; 22.240; 24. 157; 160; 26. 96;
: M4. 253).—- 198-202 “ Manifestement les vers
(pee eng igual ardige yal il faut mettre un des
deux entre crochets, préférence 198-199." Col-
lart® Sis. 200 Eis improb. Collart® 246.--270-283 uncis
pie
de emendatione Ludwichii dubit. Keydell"
XLIV. 138 ola vé@er (pro Adrovége) sine lacuna Collart’
251, mn. 1.1467 146 posuit ct uncis inclasit Collart® 249.
— 25a <* 318 (coll. 9. 37; 32. 80; 36. 47; 38.
140; 48, t ultimo vocabulo corru 4 ®. Tis 17, 224;
19. 327; 23. 223; 26. 235; add. 45. 177 Keydell* 105).
XLV. 14 rile Castigtion! 271 (coll. 44. 160).—57 «are-
Marcellus, recep. Castiglioni* 990.—02-04 uncis
Collart® 253-254.—114 dyer Grip wévrow dafér,
xxxix
RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
sic interpunxit Maas* 13.—147 & «éAwow Keydell* 105
(coll. 3. 49; 40. 360; 48. 447; Met. A 22).—189 lacunam
post 189 statuit Keydell* 5.—259 de- vel érayydorra
dell* 43 (coll. 22. 113).—281 xeravyd{ouwa Keydell* 5 (
3. 58; 8. 321; 37. 536; 38. 128; prt ee ve
dubit. Wifstrand 189.—325 sine lacuna C 255.
339 wérdous ropdupdous Keydell® 23 (coll. 19. 75). .
XLVI. 83 ddjros (pro "Ayady) Castigiioni*® 312 (coll. 44.
134).—132 Sypor Ludwich* 92; odpor Tiedke* 319.—159
wémlovs LPM, recep. Keydell* 387.216 | LQ,
defend. Tiedke* 314-315 (coll. 5. 249; 22. 300; 27. 66; 45.
208).—231 de emendatione Ludwichii dubit. Keydell® 102.-—
232 ondpycote Rigler, probavit Keydell' 17. ;
XLVIL. 20 S@a: Castiglioni' 272,—30 Casti-
glioni* 273 (coll. 48. 960; add. idem* 316: II. an
Ixapos LQ, recep. Keydell’ 196, n. 28 (coll. 11. 3214 47. 52).
—87 9¢ peAloogs Ludwich* 382 (coll. 83; 2. 570; 5. 251;
255; 10. 95; 15. 243; 258; 29. 23); word of faxes
Keydell* 388 (coll, 25. 255).-—-160 Castigo 272
ex 156).—180 ixdvew Castiglioni* ISL dypattoy
Ludwich, dubit. Keydell® 102; 4; rei tentavit
Castiglioni* 324 (coll. 4. 73; 15. 207; 30. 64).--183 one
Castiglioni® 324.—224 @laro dubitanter C * 973;
DAcro pal 28 (coll. 35. 360; 36. 175). ef, 7. 234
et Keydell® 2.321 de emendatione Ludwichii dubit.
102.—332 sdéew (pro wééov) Castiglioni' 274 (coll. 226 ; 297).
—356 a Oduas Maas*® 343 (coll. 79; 42. 206; 46. 87);
*Adpodirnr (pro "Ageddvqr) idem? 130.—391 BR et pee
vel Mapafaws Hermann, recep. sine lacuna C 250, — 466
épel@ew Maas* 134.—469 Nafiddas LQ, recep. Maas® 134.
—b13 € Castiglioni® 324 (coll. 34. 197).—S14 o8 wéeuw
"A Ludwich' 8; odwore pawopudryr S88
(coll. 47. 295 sqq.; 300).—567 frraro dubitanter oe 44.
—619 éXores corr. Ludwich’ 381.—669 lectiones traditas
recep. Collart® 123-124; @jow Graefe, recep. Keydell* 106.
XLVIII. 87-89 “ pourraient étre mis entre crochets.”
Collart® 261.—114 tyudaris LQ, dubitanter Ludwich*
95-96 ; cf. 2. 120.—-180 «odpys Keydell* 389, wal
vel wapd (pro wasdi 34) sine lacuna Collart® 263.—291 post
* 290 collocavit Collart? 264.—334 «al Aor sine lacuna
Collart® 265.—347 dyéradro plow (pro drdé\ecros tow) sine
xl
Aitateyenauenin
E $8 = is =
;
g i P| its : “e
o peetat dit
By ert i fi)
| \§ { i 433
BIBLIOGRAPHY TO TEXT-CRITICISM
ea
hi all af
(ae
See th. gS
if bie soa
wi
deal) ;
i.
RECENT TEXT-CRITICISM
re oe SS ree Nonnianer " ;_
Jahresbericht, coxxx. (1931), 99-144,
Lind, L. R.; (1) Nonnos and ": Classical Phile-
xxviii. (1933), 208-200; ( oe
Be i (ee m; et ee ms,
Mime in Nonnos’s Dionysiaca
xxix. (1935), 21.
Ludwich, Arthur: (
og aso {3} esate
Nonnos ™;
373-364.
Maas, Paul; (1) myst Pp
[Meareing, Xai 191 on aoseenae
xxxii. (1911), : ( (a) Newaan a
. Jb, ti. (1921), 343; (4) *
thid. 1921), 442-444; (5) ibid.
19 13138 |
6) ibid. iv. (1923), 12-13, 265-269 ; (1) Zan :
trae) wt Byzntinice Zehr sa 0 ae
mawissenschaft, herausgeg. von en Pan
E. N i. 7 Teubner, 1 I
Pod aa Le. Catees. oi) -)
Stegemann, Viktor ; und Universalgeschichte :
Studien und AR nes 2th su den des
Nonnos con Panopolis (Leipzig, Teubner,
Tetke, Heinrich ; (1) “Zur Textkritik der Dion. ~~
Nonnos ™; 4 Hee xlix. (1914), il thid,
1915), 445-455 ») a Nonnos Phil,
ochenschrift, xx 1918), 861-864; (0) * Zar Tent
kritik der ee onnos "; Hermes, twill. (
305-321; (5) Review of Ludwich's text: Berl.
Wochenschrift, xxxii. (1912), 109-111.
ee rag sh Von Kallimachos zu Nonnos ; metriach-
at ische Untersuchungen rer spaleren griechiachen
— cag oh Cedichigattungen (Lund, H.
I
xiii
.
|
|
569 (Plantin).
Rereic Postry :
EDITIONS
Comte de Marcellus, ancien ministre plénipotentiaire.
Cette édition, petit format, contient seulement l'intro-
duction, la traduction frangaise, et les notes. . .
L’édition grand in 8, qui en méme et
qui fait partie de la Bi ue des auteurs
ubliée MM. Firmin renferme, en
fo texte corrigé, et le motivé des
ee eS eee
ee eS re
ES a er
SS 2s —
. 4 —
a. Fs +
pi teat
oe
Piers 4 ee
oS ae Pee Ee
ti4he ‘om
D: MELEA is BIBLIOGRAPHY
Booms ox Nownon, Pasruuers ano Avricim 1
dels vieeveers "she:
Spat hes “Nonnos und die Non-
oe a concise list of the literature on
1911, date of Ludwich’s text, to 1929,
criticiem of each item in the list.
eet tats on tocee wakes
1. Article Ww Real-
| cece, Feet issowa, EnkyklopAdie,
op home (1923), 14.17: v. (1926-1927), 380-380 ;
vi. (1928), 19-24 ; ix. (1931), 30-44 ; xii. (1 1-11.
&. Review of Julius Braune, “ Nonnos und "; in
Gnomon, ix. (1935), 507-005.
( vatpdar ie nigeninrsenge rg men ease aly
Bogner, Hans: “ Die Religion des Nonnos von Pano-
polis ” : Philologus, ix. (1634), 320-333.
Braune, oe PNonnos wd Ovid” Creifoaler
Beitrige, 1. Dallmeyer, Greifewald, 19535) ;
an attempt to prove that Nonnos made ag, se,
accepts tnd
Ovid's“ Metamarphows | Keydell
xlv
BIBLIOGRAPHY
C*fitato Lombardo tt Seense deter Gsen.
“ Stodi intorno alle fonti ¢ alla com delle Meta-
morfosi di Ovidio "; Annaii R. Scuola Normale
cuperiere di Piss, Pilcretie ¢ FON =e
“ Actaeon e Artemis"; Studi critici
a Carlo Paseal. Catania, 1913, am
— Sulla di Nonno di :
+ Homa x (1996), 176-184.
Chainberlayne ae A Stady of Nonnus" ; Studies
seg A we , 40-68.
eb Nonnos de Panopolis: Etudes #
te rs
i le texte des Dionysiaques; Le
de Unatitt framgas dArehéologie f |
iani, C.F. : 1 ultimo Pocta Pagano (Torino, 1908),
pi cas Ps Mee
Koehler, Reinhold : Oher die Diengsiahe Ss Saas
Panopolis (Halle, C. E. M , 1853, 05 ;
the best and the only work on the sources
Lind, L. R. :
a comaghrar cil ; Classical Philology, xxviii, 208-
2. « The Date of Nonnes of Panopolis ” ; Classical Philo-
ig igi 69-73.
3. “ A Note on Nonnos, Dionysiaca i. 60-71"; Classical
neo Sg
4. “ Un-H Elements in the Su Matter of the
Dionysiaca of Nonnos " ; Weekly, xxix.
17-20.
Weekly, xxix. 21.
6. ““Un-hellenic Elements in the ‘ Dionysiaca’"; L'An-
ye vii. (1938), 57-65.
ner, . 1930. Heft ix.: “ Studien
Several less important recent notes and articles are these :
G.: “ Problemi di Storia di Religione. I.: Nonno di
Ot ate gre Rivista mensile di studi re-
vol. Ossi), 143-155.
Koch, W.: “ Nonnos Astrologe "; Astrologie, xii.
. Gsem, 321-441.
— : “ Nonnos le ehh ete.
‘Rose, H.J.: Mithre-Phadthon chez Nonnos. Paris, x,
ILEPIOXH
TQN AIONYTXIAKON lOIHMATON
EMITPA®@AI
TON TIPQTQN [Rh TMHMATON TON SIONTEIAKON ©
Updror ix Kpoviora, dacopipoy pray
vipdys,
cal maddjns Tehnosdpnoosern nS orp.
Kai orepomy Kai deBAa Aids cai x@pov ‘Odijunov.
"Ev rpirdrm pdoreve moAvmAavov dAxdda Kddpou
"HAdxrpyns re péAabpa dirogeviny re rpamdlns.
"lyvedww 5¢ réraprov trép mévrow vojous —
‘Appovinv mAwoveay dudcrodov HA Kdduq.
Iléurrov ért oxomiale wai 'Axraiwva vojous,
Tov Kepas odx wdwe, Kvvoomdda veBpdv dAijrny.
Aifeo OdaxeXov Exrov, Grn Zaypija yepaipwyr
yains €Spava mdvra xardxdvoe bérws Leds.
“Epdopov ixeainv modi Aldvos debe
att one
SUMMARY OF THE BOOKS OF THE POEM
_—— Hiaprvos ov Txe rmst rivreex Boos
om
or Tur Dionrstaca
first contains Cronion, -bearing ravisher
onal ecalapntes tye Sern
ear ites end , and the struggles of
(5) Look into the fifth next, and you will see Actaion
also, whom no pricket brought forth, torn by
dogs as a flecing fawn.
(6) Look for marvels in the sixth, where in honour-
ing all the settlements on the earth
were
SUMMARY OF BOOKS
Os ne Se SoS ee
Kal scllas woptevre siyee tat Zien aan
Elis €varov oxomiale wai dear vida M
satask re Adpov xai Miorida xai
*lvois
Kal, deur paviny *A@apavrida Kai dpdpov
nas piyer als adds olBya adv dpriréney Mauxdprp.
"Evddxarov 5¢ Sdéneve Kai ipepdevra vorjous
“AureAov avdpodévw medopnydvoy dpray: tatpw.
*Apation Tt Doge ty indies Me
wil ogee eee Bee,
pace wc so. Exe dpdva> Kei Ko-
Samovinv oriya macay és ‘lvdidv “Apea "Pet.
Héprrw Kal dexdry Bprapiy 7 Nicene ae
—
~ SUMMARY OF BOOKS
:
;
E
Look into the ninth, and you will see the son of
Maia, and the daughters of Lamos, and Mystis,
| no.
(10) In the tenth also, you will see the madness of
Athamas and Ino’s flight, how she fled into the
swell of the sea with newborn Melicertes.
See the cleventh, and you will find lovely
by the manslaying robber
(14) Turn your mind to the fourteenth : there Rheia
arms all the ranks of heaven for the Indian War.
(15) In the fifteenth, I sing the sturdy Nicaia, the
rosy-armed beastslayer defying Love.
€ nes ot
Sg aye
Me
wt eS :
Phair «: ew bt set
ai eo a sapali ik 2
ayy beers ae ai ny
ay
4
ITPQTON
AIONT2IAKQN
Pent
al
Hie
—
Mie Lest i HB 5
ti + ith ainda
_ fh a ig nial
p 3 a5 Esse! PRE
| 9 i se ul , : fa
| gh ibe ii; i feidl
' Z ic AF | ale an
| ere ee? i i ifs
Bi bari) Jaa ie Hs
es a i i nd,
NONNOS
dpixra Spaxovroxépew edailero pira Teydyrw
ei be Adwy dpifecev émavxevinv Tpixa ociow,
HT tHE
3 ;
; a a i
ie i a i i
heenatnyerT feay
DIONYSIACA, IL. 18-41
wand he
will
om Rheia,
ie
hr
S son,
mlayer, dae
and tune
re
el bs Hi il ote
ee
NONNOS
é€ Sre Mapovao Benudyov adddv édéyéas
Sépya mapyepnoe pur Kodwovpevoy aiipats,
DIONYSIACA, L. 42-66
nae he
fl
en Sr) a
ie
st i
of
footsteps.
High above the sea,
with forbearing
mere
ee
think i
at
Hat
Hit
<-
DIONYSIACA, L. 67-97
oar, and trembled at the high heaving of her wat
while —_ fel!
breath, love-sick himself, and in secret jealousy,
whistled on the of unripe breasts. As when)
one of the N has peeped out of the sea, and
seated upon a dolphin cuts the flooding calm, balanced
there while she paddles with a wet hand and pretends
to swim, while the wa wa half-seen rounds
ap he the brine, while
lifting bow on shoulder like a 1 staff, shep-
herded Hera's bridegroom with idl ge driving
him to Poseidon's watery pasture. purpled the
maiden cheek of Pallas ekicsthaded> when the opled
Cronion ridden by a woman. So Zeus clove the course
with watery furrow, but the deep sea did not quench
his ior did not the water conceive Aphrodite
+ Topo husbandry, and bring her forth from
deeps ? a girl steered the bull's unboister-
ous , herself at once both pilot and cargo.
* One saw this mimic ship of the sea, alive and
nimble-kneed,—an Achaian seaman passing by, and
he cried out in this fashion: “ O my eyes, what's this
miracle ? how comes it that he cuts the waves with
cars seaman af eda great td That's a
bastard voyage | descry upon the waves! Surely
* So called because she was born from the head of Zeus.
eo
NONNOS
dlvya raipow éxovea per’ ailépa mévrov ddeve,
GMa Odris Bvbin duepdv Spdpov jmoxea;
od Bot yepoaiw rirov cixedov eivdduos Bobs 100
Mayo—ixbvée yap dea Sduas—, dvri 58 yupvijs
aModaris dydAwov dv ac weldv ddirny
Nopets éAxeoisendos dyjbea traipow dAatva.
el de Anpipnp oraxunxdpos, typormdépy be
yAavnd diacyilea Bodw rodi vara Baddeans, 108,
cai od BuvboG perd ipa, llocaddaw, peravdorns
yains diva vara perdpyeo melds dporpels,
vni Garacoain Anpryrepos atAaxa réuvew,
xepoains dvdyow Bardv mAdov év ybovl redywv.
raipe, mapenAdyxOns peravdariws: ob wéAe Nypeds 110
Bouxddos, od Ilpwreds dpérns, ob TAadxos dAweds,
oby fAos, ob Acupdiwes dv olBpaow, Gd Oadrdoon
drpuyérw mAworres dvipora vatAoyov ddwp
marin répvover Kal ob ayiLover odiipy
avAaxas ob omcipovow dmdoves évvoovyalov, 115
vavritos dypovdpos, mAdos atlAaxes, dAxds éyérAn.
raipa épwpavdovres adaprdalovat yuvaixas;
} pa loceddwv drarijAwos fprace Kovpny 120
raupeiny Kepdeooay éxuw morapnida poppy ;
Bion, dion Sdepee. tle Aeon: aes
SEZGSFEEQEPEREES22¢222 29742 3857 =
iendat Tinie iF hi
meine
we he reas |e 133 Sispigere dea fs
Bin rule Hearn EE
\. 5 Stee at Hi epiediaes! ° i
/ : tH . th Hii if
= At nun: HEH.
' i i 0a
Aue util Heil are
‘ " mn ian ii .
= ee . nS ee a OS ae eee po ae : Re een ee ——
‘tee ihe) gta ee dace ee an _ ee ee See a ae taint oe aie tit te Poe eee ee
barren sea there's
iron ;
but
‘rin
|
=
votee.””
ve lr
a
"Bonn rion ie
ear
rian
ial harps a
phe
cai xhila réAcooe
are
re Ber,
«i Bées cicatovow:
al SBHIRE
ta |
DIONYSIACA, I. 123-146.
if
;
; Ho
Me ee ee
mutt seh Hd
i E ts qg202,a8, ii
iret elie 1
Pere e. ead s : <e° k: -
Hits & a ie
a A #2
ine a% Te ft
Aa
' at, ee =
13
a
i
fF
:
ne it
i
i
i
via
+
ty
Hie
i
ote tie, alien
* Tantalos stole the divine (food and) drink and gave it to
men.
* Odd, but intelligible ; ka of snow,
I. x. 7. Bet ts Noaen tage akene vanlanes
of rain.
4
a _ DIONYSIACA, I. 147-172
a the heavenly *; and he laid his celestial weapons
2 well hidden with is lightning in a deep cavern. -
7 ree ap thunderbolts belched out smoke,
the cliff was blackened ; hidden sparks from a
g fire-barbed arrow heated the watersprings ; torrents
boiling with foam and steam down the Myg-
|
|
his hands, and stole
i
E
:
g,
;
J
:
2
;
i
i
He
z 2
ow
phisty
ce see2
! Es
RES FE!
z if
siF3¢
il
:
F
7
i
it
of Cronides in a cubby-
the harvest of his clamber-
air. And that battalion
ynosuris* beside the ankle-
of Olympos ; one the Parrhasian Bear's
as she rested on heaven's axis, and dragged her
; another caught the Oxdrover and knocked him
; another Phosphoros, and in vain under
“oh ea sounded the whistling of
the heavenly lash in the morning; he carried off
the Dawn, and held in the Bull, so that timeless,
half-complete, horsewoman Season rested her team.
* The hundred heads of the monster had the shapes of all
kinds of animals: hence oupdedes. He had two hundred
Compare Hesiod, Theogony 925 ff.
* i«. his hands which were as numerous as cornstalks in
* A variant of Cynosura. t Callisto.
15
:
iF
EB
i
al
it
:
i
*
4
¢
i
i
ES
i
i
$
il
: i FE
ra
' DIONYSIACA, I. 173-202
| Aas fe the shadowy curls of his serpenthair heads the
) seer cepamngied with ; the Moon shone rising
th
#8 Still there was no rest. The Giant turned back,
and passed from north to south; he left one pole
_ and stood by the other. With a arm he
the Charioteer, and the of hailstorming
eo pag! er two Fishes out of the sky
cast them into the sea; he buffeted the Ram,
that star of Olympos, who balances with
equal pin day and darkness over the fiery orb of his
spring-time neighbour. With feet Typhoeus
mounted close to the clouds : ng abroad the
nen nee momen, be chadowed tho height
ee ees enema ny by. dorting fort
tangled army of snakes. One of them ran up right
through the rim of the polar circuit and skipt upon
the backbone of the heavenly Serpent, hissing his
ee One made for C aly nam sa
re. eee venting 8 as close as the
enchained Andromeda, od heats oth «
bond aslant under her bands. Another, a
t, entwined about the forked horns
s horned head of shape like his own, and
over the Bull's brow, tormenting with
jaws the Hyades opposite ranged like a crescent
ee ee ene
girdled the Ox er. Another made a bold leap,
when he saw another Snake in Olympos, and jum
around the Ophiuchos’s arm that held the viper ; then
his neck and coiling his crawling belly, he
a second chaplet about Ariadne’s crown.
* For the Ram and -time, see xxxviii. 269.
~ eda.
Fe
Ht
vou. t c 17
NONNOS
Kai cel Zebdpee Gaories nel dove Sees
aldicoun modvnnxus éreotpwparo Bac y
’
viooay és a
cai Nori pete be
Nero an fixie ae
avtimdpous 8’ éxiynoay aAypovas* xh
* The Moon.
int
LFF
{
|
Hil
DIONYSIACA, I. 203-231
manyarmed turned to both ends,
of arms the girdle of Zephyros
opposite, dragging first
esperos and the crest of Atlas.
gulf he seized Poseidon's
the depths of the sea to
:
Jand; he out a stallion by his brine-
; roma, ‘ oo =, undersea onienns and threw
a nag to the vault of heaven, shooting his
. shot pereece— tat the Sun's chariot, and the horses
their whinnied under the yoke. Many a time
| rest from his rustic plowtree and
with a threat hand, bellow as he
shot him against Moon like another
stayed her course, then rushed hissing
goddess, eneiing with the bridle her
d ol opp on while he poured out the
of a en viper.
Titan Mene * would not yield to the attack.
the Giant's heads, like-horned to
many asecar on the shining orb of her
bes OAS, mactont cat mages
at chasm yphaon’s throat.
he eh dep ape the starry battalions, and
lines of heavenly Constellations in a disciplined
came shining to the fray. A varied host
rs
_
:
E
:
tt
:
i
q
_ maddened the upper air with clamour and with flame:
_ some whose portion was Boreas, others the back of
* Nonnos pictures the moon as Isis-Hathor, with horns
19
Kwpuxiov 5¢ xdpnva AaBaw ne as
* The heads of Typhoeus. Before becoming a constella-
P muagreten brand sparkled bright es
Dal Slip hts, bebbicd vp in IE:
n, bubbled up in his
eeetiiie ann tot oct © kot beck, onc out
the steam a oa Typhaon's beasts
femal epadacan
shot the dappled coiling missile, while tempests
roared round his flames—the viper-arrows flew pia
eer teen see Then the Archer * let fly
a bold comrade of fish-like Aigoceros “;
«the ee between the two Bears, and
visible the cirele of the Wain, brandished the
, attendant driver of the Wain,
: ong flashing arm; beside the knee
ere ns baehboer the Swen, the starry
Lyre of Zeus.
be shifted to the rocks, leaving the
_ air, to flog the seas. He grasped and shook the peak
tion Orion was a Bocotian (hence loosely Tanagraian)
fiery trail of the heavenly spine; the Oxherd,
’s
his
hunter.
* Because it rises in the dog-days. .
é pamrpeeraen 05's, Eee tated moet,
‘A man, called now Hercules, but by the Greeks
Geakow dearer, or “Eyyévacw, Latinized as Engonasin.
_ in one hand ; then
_ mustered waves of the brine. As the Giant advanced
- brine-beaten throats,
CO Rn ee a oe
DIONYSIACA, I. 259-287
Sef Conyeian and annie the flood of the river that
joined Tarsos and Cydnos together
hurled a volley of cliffs upon the
against his mid-thigh crashing and booming ; his
serpents afloat sounded In charge with hissings from
t poison led the
There rod t yphon in the fish-
he of the weedy
his belly in the air and crushed in clouds :
age the terrible roar from the mane-bristling
lions of his 's head, the sea-lion lurked in the
ooany was no room in the deep for all
its pl of leviathans, since the Earthborn monster
covered a whole sea, larger than the land, with flanks
wo sea could cover. The seals bleated, the
dolphins hid in the deep water; the manyfooted |
master of craft, weaving his trailing web of |
crisscross knots, stuck fast on his familiar rock, making |
his limbs look like a pattern on the stone. All the)
world was a-tremble: the love-maddened murry her-
self,’ drawn by her passion for the serpent’s bed,
shivered under the god-desecrating breath of these
seafaring serpents. The waters piled up and touched
Olympos with pitous seas; as the streams
found the sea neighbour, and washed himself.
| Typhoeus, holding a counterfeit of the deep-sea
* A rock on the coast of Asia Minor, near Erythrai. The
Papeeerees Srough the city of Tareos.
* The loves of witiey, or lamprey, and viper are told
by Aclian (//ist. An. i. 50).
23
vijoov
Pie dAny
fo
ivos d DAov iudoowy .
ruxva pdrny poydeoner, 6 dé Eudpore Buds
ace ann Spbios inpdoe ames
ornpigas arivaxtoy dmobidiov mobds énAny, 315
npoobidious mpoBrjjras ¢ yowwara méMuwwv, =
TRUBS IDSs Re HE TE
aul ht Habailedu,
E fsiic sf lie 25 sc ESS bs =
ce eee
¢ 42443 Z i opal ayes ti 24
1 Pat
: fe a RUSHHOHTIEH HT
: 4 %
@: itis ds mbit Hi itll
a a ey ee ‘ Saag eee. iy ad
ds 5 ye xepolv ixapwer dpowBainow deipaw
nt
AA
at:
i
es ee —«—
Pier -
aes Coney
aa a
7 a
- 7 od
- —
peStie y
——
~- oo
“DIONYSIACA, I. 319-341
gnoneté® laboured with this hand or that to lift the
ith passion, ‘east mad with jealousy she called out
2% go and stand by your father, or some
plowman may catch Zeus and put him to some earth-
shaking plowtree. I wish one would catch him and
ul ! Then I could shout to my lord
Learn to bear two goads ; No gh and the
ust be verily Lord of Pastures, my
fine Archer, and shepherd your parent, or cattle-
driver Selene may put Cronides under the yoke, she
may score Zeus’s back with her merciless lash when she
is off to herdeman E.ndymion’s bed ina hurry! Zeus
“gee pt it is a pity lo * did not sce you coming
that to court her, when she was a heifer with horns
on her forehead! she might have bred you a little
|
once to your son Phoibos, as for the
ra “ But what can I do? If only
Argos were still alive, shining all over with sleepless
* le, of the Argive Hiver Lnachos, was loved
pay og at mariage Bag yell gr
he
the latter st with eyes,
tH
fa
ett
* King of Crete.
_——
-_
DIONYSIACA, I. 342-371
eyes, that he
s drover, and drag Zeus
pasture, and prod his flanks with
be Hera
s2yaa: & oy Hi seedgiess
1 nyu erErels Pie
: hi eee Siradi f a4 233
Bees g 3 22 it tie
MUU Tet rrr att
orate sey? Hil ; shee ttsse?
iu AH HHL AH
Pidsizs ert tiaras ete
Ls Hed ; i fat
Haty $4525 aa ine
hit rH iity
* Imitated closely from Aratos 174-178.
tH: te
Tiina
SE
eH UaaeD
Hi BIT
=§ Pein
. qtvipl
apeat
DIONYSIACA, I. 372-395
dui
tue FEL
Ht
teen
et
—— I. 396-424
their tune! I e “— ample recompense for
your will make you saviour of
_ Harmonia. You also, Love, primeval founder of
_ fecund marriage, bend your bow, and the universe
is no adrift. If all things come from you,
7 nea of life, draw one shot more and
_ save all things. As fiery god, arm yourself against
: your help let the fiery thunderbolts
z to my hand. All-vanquisher, strike one with
_ your fire, and may youf charmed shot catch one
t did not defeat; and may he have
E madness from the mind-bewitching tune of Cadmos,
) I had passion for Europa’s embrace !°
words Zeus pawed away in the
gree stihe & pummel, Rell from which the Tauros
> Bat Cadenos tuned up the deceitful notes of his
harmonious reeds, as he reclined under a neighbouring
tree in the woodland ; wearing the country
ee , he sent the del tune
's cars, puffing his checks to blow w the soft
~ The oars spay Soran pe when heard
delusive melody, apt u d alo
Sells” tia left in : aay Ge flaming
weapons of Zeus with Mother Earth to keep them,
py eget the notes to seck the neighbouring tune
ae Mace There he was
near the bushes, who was sore afraid
in a cleft of the rock. But the monster
os with head high in air saw him trying to
himself, and beckoned with voiceless signs, nor
» did he understand the trick in this beautiful music ;
then face to face with the shepherd, he held out one
vou. | D 33
2
7
"y
a
P.
..
z 4
5 J
“i
©
2
w
5 4
Ey
FFiS
; au
i
FEIN Meurirreesiies
ordre, yanmpee
époi
exous odo .
Asde coryavedzor Sve
pee ate nee
wal, iw ;
voodiogeas:
» os"
ocracddpov
ome I. 425-451
ae Oe
ei ai af Hane au
THEY Lea i
Rtg al
Pr elie Price
rt ie felt iy
ie HLstiiitin i fiat Hy
— ee. we NG
‘
a
»
ha
&
ine
ee ——
oe
a Nee
Re
ane
Sri a |
ii
=
obribari) yap
ae
i doibdeo
pe vdow
ray Aries
to the
two
Saeor, dy 8 de”
wai
constellations
Asses and the
as the
Bn ota
id ,
ee pits! if
i
SF
‘a
ii
fl 4
Fee. RH
BAY
ry
The pasaling word
Ae
see wi, 297.
relogia, p. 3.
of Athena.
esyuimert.
by 5
SER
* The standing
s7
343 Seiist y
TMU it Hel ji i}
er
siesta itt
$83 His
wi i
iis
do when I ot
‘"
=3
‘
;
§
adios
carried by
nteitiog
the tune of my pipes, when
eae tant
a thunderbolt,
I find again t
tune with my
the mountains
will
about
nh
aT iii i
ud ei I
DIONYSIACA, IL. 481-508
been
of those
thie
|
|
:
épwpavdwy
= sata ots
=f 5 be é
ipa
od Newey thes word mapboow de 8
Gcyindene pchleoow Sdqv.doive Sle th q
* A memory of Hom, JI. i. 528 § «ai én’ dhgden
DIONYSIACA, 1. 509-534
?
£22 £93845 5S% a4
fe aati padre
fet ilies
if Ppa
HEH
13 Hae
qs; hl 453
ne sete Ty
eu
sities en a
itr Hh i
iil
ei
re pi tt i
Hin Fer re
atl if
, of « Boe amg tem
pits rit
1
p33:
ih I il
41
ADDITIONAL NOTE TO BOOK I
: (3
a 4
i ae ed
é}
ie ui
fleay fips i
ASEH TP F2543°
v = i #§ gee Z 2
i util z a. HiT are
Pinyhtiengialhs
tn = Ate iF
z
id
pata he
- cUEES She. 238
‘ vain H
i ve Lp
ape
math Hil is
) 353 33 a1 L
ace
=
j
i
ttl
Halas
HL
stalin
Si i hi ai aac a i it i
m PR ee eee ee
AIONYSIAKQN AEYTEPON
we ree rh xal k@jpov "OAjprov,
ee eT ee Loe ee eee
Se Te ee ee
ll ae
j
eo a aS a ere
[UNE Rete: OE Sie anaes pe eee ene nN
Gs 8 ye Kepadens S<Bornudvos doluaor podmiis
mace $50 BOcpvor déEaro moumiy dddBpon, 2
i ae
q,':
Lit 2
fu dans
ee
sixi
AEE
4°
fe i
aT i
g lion-heads ; his snaky throats
earthfed ser ;
tH
i}
LF
tf
f
é
;
|
DIONYSIACA, II. 20-50
now the shepherd's reed breathing melody
t, and a mantling shadow of cloud hid the
as he cut off his tune. Typhocus rushed head-
with the of battle into the cave's recesses,
searched hurried madness for the wind-
Z|
a es ¥
leapt upon Olympos.
track with enaky oot,
under et; the flanks of
auros crashed with a rumbling din, until the
Pamphylian hills danced with fear ; the
caverns boomed, the rocky headlands
| the hidden places shook, the shore slipt
ae ©, 5 thrust of his carthshaking foot loosened
* Neither ure nor wild beasts were spared.
Rawravening made « meal for the jaws of Ty-
7 m's bear-heads; tawny bodic« of chest-bristling
Seceeasiiened by the piping jaws of his own
DIONYSIACA, I. 51-79
eerenenen n pam iin galled wack
mee the vc dns se drank the wate
of
uf
4 Hi unl
E
5
7 ee hte
UAE
ata eli
f3 HELEN
Hi ees
i bi SHEE
aie x i gjz ite
busi pies ik
rath He
Hai iis 4
* An ect of ox was exempted from
sacrifice by
Alte
tS
%
“
vou. t
The plant is really « flag or tris. a
See note on 108, |
This refers to the contest between Athena and Poxeidon
for the city. Fach was to offer a gift; Poseidon gave the
50
DIONYSIACA, IT. 80-105
q | meee tee poeten By the dry leaves of whirt-
_ CYpresees. Photbos sang a dirge in lament
3 ane his devastated iris, twining a sorrowful
song, and lamented far more bitterly than for his *
a chathors of Am flowers, when the laure! by his
: e*; Grayeyes, ring Moria, groaned over
SRDS RES Tas Pephies ele cope when ber he
‘ a city. a | ane-
Sena Pel tid bathe dust and tose ned long over the
ij
F
z
|
;
if
Re
:
i
Li
cE
1
rr
|
i
z
Te
fH
i
i
¥
ed bush we vere Ship-
me! cut no timbers my tree,
eguer that may feel the billows of
the Sea! Yes, woodcutter, grant
: strike me with your axe instead
‘
|
i
?
f
;
|
|
if
ir
i
e
.
r
|!
FE
j
z
442 gr; page ia eaisee ba Fi $3
raat EE tetad tl lt ny
weere £58 8-- 2525) F321 ye
i gut nina
tLaet TBE tg A:
Hebd JUTE ane HS
S §2th4e7 Ha fyeee ei
pare atl EE Nes Fy
:. inlay th Lalo bj
| cdf P a HIBTiBE ie i
Pate Hallie His iF
bil wr eee Par es ait ee eer
55
2 y - be Se fe, 5. tee el eee *
ie ‘ ‘ge ce ree a { =
ee pee ag jf is :
se r by, -— 4 ‘< : = ; me a . Bi = a / i
Nee ey ‘ a a! ° “ 5 : :
ela em f i S 3 oe. 2 =
tthe ee ie * “4 : ¥. 4 : : :
Re het ee. = , ¥ > i ‘ . M P s :
Ge , oe { ; a
‘ : q
Hajaaia
S388
Ren
.
i
hia
“
ii.
en
si iat Mit nee ih
ui ren He et en i
Fi be it nay
| a ie bu uta Hier iial
(i if! iui i f
ai sR ria
tials <oasraap ie lll
lye
ne iin
i
HHA
uty ne
DIONYSIACA, IL. 144-16
254; f8asyae eRe qieltee 2427]
PTE HE He Hina
Hasan itty as |
isBioli itt aes FFE
ifn Ale
ieee tt 1
SE, 825553 F-52593 8 ES. +h
a
sail afeae east |
ete af hese iti
oun and
' DIONYSIACA, IL. 170-194
|
HE
4554
= 2
|
Se
clouds like a
Atlantean bar
trop
me see
their
othe
i ns
eit — os la abpeceaccie
man
with
the heights of Olympos
a
he air with
ont tning
umbler, and tearing
iechading the bbermder aleout morn
of. mote on i. 165 @.
m the ether, scored t
Cronion’s* right
i twisting about like a t
* Por the
Bs
itt
eet pomeren y
ans
eee Cah ay
Noanon wme trouble.
Mg poe
oe 168; ft le not the
and mythological gods give
4
Mt. Teares,
pe rel a
—
cloud.
DIONYSIACA, IL. 195-220
sighs iit HE Hatt apt 3
lay iH HILT HY
HIGthe se ili g4ef3
44}; , taste i2 Hal
pea, tHE a
7 die Hye : bi ie
Efe a :
Rie aes
ri ang a ae
a lesa tain matte faa
is her comstant attercdant),
and «
only a father, Athena, whose
= of men in every
Then, Bumevides 731
61
: 3
He
a Shei
* Leto is meant, being daughter of Colos and Phoibe.
Kha arene
Eee Wren ti ea
ao a) ee
DIONYSIACA, I. 221-267
gone a-wandering, and
has
wal
for bold Eros has flown
generative arrows, he
. The bonds indimoluble
Ghnateeed
dimolved :
behind
he
his
the
iidin
svat
all-mastering, the un-
See a great
unsteady
Hera, though she hates me sure
course '
Hephaistos has left his
dragging unruly knees, look
ify
lit
yi
hat never be
ness.” I wish to
er to come back into
Tita
but
> Ma
of
your
stars ?
I am called a
ate
hi fy
noe a — is =, cll at i aiila
you and your
amhaieht aul chan
tend Une
op my maiden
of chikbirth to vec
eg freee
ake your
trend
tia
er
Will she stretch out her
en
to me, and then
ia® shall
if is
oi
Fileith
oo
thyia
Eb
ali
Hildfiti? JPME OF
a edie |
at | + i S43 ie a
| psi ae Ta) |
at 343476; is ti ith rire m 3°
g Uepietiag? UME
aa diag ee
j A aff tasiiiseaftariitebiet
wi sft ii |
ea
a fy eee
ce
=
2a
oe is
OF he rad
hy eae
Se a sil
PHI sitet ee a,
a Rteae sith: ue :
Brae st
he sth is an
NEP TRE TTT Tet Tet
1 orp Gaaenle
i 447i HEsiniaind babys ate
rept rarer ther Ut
2 Hi is fieidiehy i hth
g stat tdiass itis ar fired
| ar ea 13 HE at :
Ln aad Ft TRH
xi ie ‘f aS ie
indi ini ea
oo Vriaat He ENE
Hed
a
‘i i
bh mane
— oo
me |
Tae te eS ee eee se a ee
wg Reis WL ne a tha
Mee se 2
and Ephialtes, who shut up Ares in « brasen
Od. xi. 305, Il. ¥. 385. i
* Otos
eaeetSSigetal ELpeeei f492eisi
BHAT rvs HG ae
Sees
of i Hireua aay
i “iii : eH
ti ifs ii xs tr
eel Harn ie
sm iii a,
PAS a3
| ER
of that
regular ritual of Lridanon,
So Satanmond
of the
A bath is
ip gee
Se ge2h Soe ged Siig stat ta bgss3
i ek a patuetset ye
— TESTE Da FH.
jie racial
| By aa Hi era
hail tf i oH “lt aaa
ide ny cat Ub tin
ee eae conti
be ewallowed his children.
ie a con of Parth: Hesiod, Tive-
* Recumee
* Covance, like
pony 196-136.
71
DIONYSIACA,
Il. 356-384
Visit: ‘3
eye aTHE RT
slits Ratha ‘dithay |
liga: : Fpl i ia Bf32 di
bill: ST ny oj
fii UH :
au t at i,
ath iE Ths =f
vablin Hy
ie ell
{ Pisa G uy te
ets ae Hae
DIONYSIACA, II. 385-413
inabiatatiscibaat
1 SHI ME EBB
bith ate rita!
i Hivtiilid ; pase is
Mitts ieee UREA
aR i Hebei
uae nee Hh ;
TE
int i thi ih HH
ree 4 were wits, ‘lags Pee, et aone
Arctic Ocean ;
ores. 490 a.
75
|
| thunder holt, terrifying
__- DIONYSIACA, II. 414-446
| M8 Now Zeus armed the two grim sons of Enyalios,
his own Rout and Terror his servant," the
inse tee ee ake ee oak
with the error he made strong with the
Ying Typhon. Vietory lifted her
shield and held it before Zeus: E.nvo countered with
a shout, and Ares made
F
z
:
$
:
:
for :
the team of the winds. Now he battled with
cw ie levin; now he attacked with
new poured out petrified masses of frozen
hail in showers, Waterspouts burst thick
upon the 's beads with sharp blows, and hands
were cut off from the monster by the froecn volle
of the air as by « knife. One hand rolled in t
dust, struck off by the icy cut of the hail; it did not
en Nan, War Senge on eytn whe
it rolling over the ground in self-pro-
pelled a mad! as if it still wished
to strike the vault of Olym
itched envigcion.er $
as it « eenes Ephedra mountains, and
threw these d parcels of the streams rst
the lightning. But the ethereal flame with |
* The comftruction of dedeve is like Euripides, 1.7.
5.6 "RapliatOlietsis Ole Mace Aatesdones ve. Ps ,
77
it,
fas
Theta
:
a
z
5
ral aa
ae Lae!
iy
ee eee Oe pila side,
a
iii
a
no mis
Cronion
infinite
sent
crag
home-
A fourth“
rock
with
airy
if shot
er than before: thé tock touched
sel
A third
al ares
.
ae S heneding
with many an
of itee
the shooter.
asunder.
and
of the
rock fi
storm-<«
flew, but a
the
fly :
thunderbolt struck it, and half-consumed, #« blazed.
* A common theory of ancient physicists.
79
ae * The word is an invention of 's(m% | Des
778) as though “hig! Gying.” « mivundorstond Noelle
{UAE TRY tg
Hel fi Hpi Bs if
t apie bya Hil
: ‘Hie nig fl 783 alta ayes
j UiRsdecasteen TLE iting it
ip ait at ee a uli i
dhl TE if Hit t
anil Hote Bitty 3 fie
Z
35 yuk
Heat an
HH Un an
ile PiHilibit Hat
EBs ibaa
Eat iaaainieliieel|
= Wana au bias
ariel ‘EST EH I Le
‘i He ati
aH: |
hans Hy a HHE Hide Hi
Care ee lee:
ian
He Aig
:
"
%
BIG! FEUR EH PUR y
eile He a
eae HER fall li
feist! seteys Hit
Regained Hy
Par eeineannte nal i
: ni Hi Hay iis i
msds Wr pica
cate
| LR
4
;
3 _* A Titan, husband of Eos. In the Orphie cosmogony,
ee eee ee
- DIONYSIACA, I. 559-586
ory with a roll of thunder ;
‘s uplifted frame, drunk
from heaven, stricken with a war-
more than steel, and lay with
his mother, stretching his snaky
rhe flame. Cronides
taunted him like this in a flood
&:
old Cronos found in you,
Earth could scarcely bring forth that
serene os! A jolly pion of Titans !
The of Zew soon lost their power
f
i
7
i
jit
rue
irk ‘
Typhocus ! Bring back Astraios ¢
to heaven; if : pwn nde? hee, ronal 409
return to the sky, and Crom in the train that
t
! When you enter back vault of the
| stars, let crafty heus leave his
chains, and come with you; the bold bird who makes
gt Sayan off that rejuvenescent liver shall show
him way to heaven. What did you want to gain
y your riot, but to see Zeus and Farthshaker :
men behind throne? Well, here have Zeus
of his rms and his clouds, holding up
the 's fire divine or the familiar
thunderbolt, but a torch for Typhaon’s bower, groom
era the bride of your spear,
whom he cyes with wrath, jealous of Salar bad
and
2
“
i
e
te
i
EAS)
$4
-_
STEHT rT
Jaana a
SOUR gmat
i jie nila if adi ih
' hi idan dateail
ey dletalntie
fil eae il ant
Re a ea ee ——
DIONYSIACA, HL. 615-644
tous crags ? Deo you flog no longer the mazy circles
a ey eo ae
ee ee ee ae ie
See a ee —— ve
ao ae
?
3 ming Jaws of the mad bear?
F.
of the stars? Do the jutting tusks of your boars no
longer whiten their chins, wet with a frill of foamy
Come now, where are the bristling grin-
be . give place to the sons of heaven!
or I with one hand have vanquished your hands,
two hundred strong. Let three-headland Sicily re-
ceive Typhon whole and entire, let her crush him all
about under her steep and lofty hillk, with the hair
heads miserably bedabbled in dust.
did have an over-violent mind,
phe at paanitort tower ti
build you a cenotaph, pre-
|
Fi
‘i
|
4
4
2
$3
j
£
il
rete
LF
+
SH
=
aT,
if
iF
Then Cilician Tauros brayed a vic-
his stony trumpet for Zeus Almighty,
on his watery feet, cry-
an
ab
i
a
F
Fs
F
bi
.
-
:
Tis
lui!
FF
ire
35E
Ref
;
:
i
Ail 1
Hae HL fe
ate me au eA
: sit Hi int i} i if nn li
: } “ ff plas lee! i] ;
HH LE ils HHE 23
on Hu i itil ui il fi
| Bh tal HIRE ili He
geste ahi ts
i a ili alae i
to make S with the acinetiel Dunnam, alana
DIONYSIACA, II. 672-003
cayilags STDP pangapeeie pape P
Huh ited de rift
HE eee bef ai |
Hardie aitelbails leat
car Hee 4 f ti Bs 43} ial
rate HSE ; aust ys}
abated al ERE
HWA iui tals
2 A HH
it
Give
He Hr att
a
ae a
‘| it iin A
2 ae Z
4 y
- a i . -
ey Ak. . 2 x j
as ce 7
vet * ;
iV Shei TY 7 3 rn
| , ) : | i
2 ee 2.
fo Ay E s i A d ®
Raden ti a! | 3. Ree eee ea ere eee te cae ee ete
A a ke i a or a mer oe
mn Se a ae ee ee a ee ee Loe, eee a ee
jas i:
sf A j
\
NT ae eS eee ae
=; je
ADDITIONAL NOTE TO BOOK HE
lin TH Ud Hr
‘i i ath
di
hi tay rail
cs, =
ms L
ie A” gals} ? in
+ a. Ord
ee ee
a tet os i ol
4 a e st > ia ;
AIONYZSIAKQN TPITON
aud *
bat
Hee HH
it tat
‘ae ii ‘ a lie
au fi
. ne
= iy
—
the smooth water
coved
rece Helle fell off the golden ram's back there, hence
pei fH
i Maen,
the
of the Chalcklic peninsula.
yaterees
werd in the m
DIONYSIACA, III. 19-46
came near the land; then
see
Zeus over a wa
the Trojan channel of water-ranging Helle,” NT ae
of the Samian torch,* and furled t
iniaiiiesdncbnvage they
Eas
* where
a mai
. “Hila if Hi
< Maines.
« Central
#2
iid
Sida eee ee
* E.S.E. 3
3 ae Properly Caleng.to Coste, but, weceanataia | a
ae
a
q
7
,
eer ae oe
DIONYSIACA, LIL. 47-74
Paeet Seethpemines. ine, hex up under
of harbour. A hole drilled through a
claw received the hawsers of the ships, and held
em immovable, and the curving teeth of the ship's
tight into the wet sand deep
the time that the sun went down.
THE
im
treet
:
Ff
+
:
HIF
Mt
i
£
=
eF
.
i
r
:
bird of morning was cutting the air with
; already the helmeted bands of desert-
ernie” were Besting on their shickds
in the dance, and leaping with rhythmic
and the oxhides thudded under the blows of the
they whirled them about in rivalry, while the
music, and quickened the dancers
its g tune in time to the bounding steps.
rees whiepered, the rocks boomed,
ubllee with their intelligent moving»
and the Dryads did sing. Packs of
dance, skipping and wheeling face
face; lions with « roar from emulous throats
mimicked the triumphant ery of the priests of the
Cabeiroi, sane in their madness ; the revelling pipes
ako in Samothrece, and the two names Corybants and
Cabeirot were confued later.
if
}.
4
!
ry
if
EF
af!
4
105
pa
6 ase “Se Sa ie.
ee aris
— P ln
ee eh
v
, r
: éwAdlero Kddpos
’ ak
. e a
i
Kai wolw
vija Avrow
DIONYSIACA, UL. 75-108
ug
they deck the bean Cag a ae a
pereneng water in the bath before the marriage.
the : walked
with dawing for She flapt her wings and rallied
Se So Cadence bso baby, or only a novice in love!
107
il ar oto ~
lea “ss, Z
: iF dandedae wai
ees
7 ase
"ae . y Athena Genetyllis; in any case, no a
an identification of Athena with some Astanie ther
~ ¢ Harmonia was the da of Ares and Aphrodite,
Hip iiliiiy | NAG °F
ifiaaee tiie 3 ; lit Hi
: i} aT Leer er PF hil
iy Gatlin 5 : iit a4;*
= EPH. “aie Ax fe - 33; He
eee tee C bart td a
Vigiitsehtaziit rast ij ii
a iF : HH ee HN Hugi
F veal, «sent ohoees ave,
™ Cadmos walked
S whan ts
the
_ farseen
_*°
Hes
i ath Hitt ue Hib
SORTER, See ie ae ee. per eres ay eee oe
oye
4a Tr
the source of this scene: Hom. Od. wil. #1 ff, co
110
ful fetate
7
q
- DIONYSIACA, IIT. 128-150
il
3 4 ‘til ate
ee oes | ae
Ha
ti if
not like Aphrodite's myrtle
(Laurel), who was
+=
i knew his A.B C; since his pattern was read as
a Zaphyros
Apollo turned a
the chaste
aprapagetey
He
Hal “in
Spi ape
fat Teen oa eee
4 ee
ss DION YSIACA, ITI. 157-184
his yearning never satisfied; if he saw the plant
beaten by the breezes, he remembered the quoit,
and | for fear the wind, so jealous once about
the boy, might hate him even in a leaf*: if it is
«true Apollo once wept with those eyes that
__ Rever wept, to see that boy writhing in the dust, and
«thes there on the flower traced fits own “ alas!”
on the iris, and so the tears of Phoibos.
‘ their drinking, from that the gardener cut up the
_ water into many curving channels and carried it from
aes: Saks edaaleougs destied of tke teak of 4
oe tune to
boys of stoxd on
= iin of stone out t before the
to give them light for their desert in the
Before the gates rows of dogs’ stood on
os neha armed intelligent, all modelled
sien atone works of sass net with gaping throats ;
a man came by knew, golden d
oar bark bar age swelling throat a
So as Cadmos passed, Echo sent
Wed
stil FFF
ea
riled!
BH
a
;
: 3
eyes to survey the royal *n, and
scelptures an ll th be Seana hall with
its aL mg aw ng precious stones,
F wpa ean ane cree ol sre
__ of his people, and sat splendid upon the back of a
vou. t ' 13
at
ae
dadpos . i
"Hyadieow Ophooay Zxuw Yapor, “Apeor
kerrdpes "HAderpys BamAxiov ale Sdpov
Kipbivor Hpadlawor dbehpeér, ov oe oe
yd
ae
ont ot
~ DIONYSIACA, III. 185-210
with arching neck. He was lord of Samo-
the of Ares, having inherited the royal
seat
house of Electra his mother. At that time he was
‘ just sprouting the flower of recrescent youth left
’s house, when for the third time a deluge
of rain had flooded the world’s foundations with
™ Ogygos® made proof of the firs de
t roari ;
as he cut the air through the 2 on
when all the earth was hidden the flood, when
the tops of the Thessalian rocks were covered, when
the sumunit of the Pythian rock near the clouds on
high was bathed in the snow-cooled ¢ flood. There was
deluge, when tempestuous waters covered
the circuit of the round earth in a furious flood, when
* Because 2 rove so high that it swept away the snow from
mountain-topa.
115
dre xetpa
POGvOS Cpxarns
Tob Tore nS os
Hyaliey dyog
OdpBeev dvdpos <ldos, drei vi of
rhage
adropatot KijpuKxes a Tt
cai yuv OAaw feinooe, abv
€ o
T7oAAG tibels. 6 be xuddw én’
ddr oAww amdvevbey abe
éx &€ modutprjrow mépou ox me xed) oi |
Sdxrvdn cpynoripes em. ‘ gel Sr
* LM woven, Ludwich «apovep comparing tw. 225. There :
are many conjectures.
i
: Sithonia is the promontory west of Athos.
116
el
- DIONYSIACA, IIL. 211-238
; = the third time rain from Zeus flooded the
golid earth and covered the hills, and even the un-
we of Sithonia with Mount Athos itself,*
_ then cutting through the stream of the
wp flood, landed on the ancient mountain of Ida
Tt was his brother Emathion, ruler of the
Sithonian land, who left the noisy market-place, and
amazed at the hero's looks; for the youthful
manliness and beauty
him
match prince was amazed at
him
_ table of fine fare, flattering his with friendly
be desired: for it was a
| bent his neck towards
, of disquiet from the attend-
ante, and hardly touched the banquet. He sat opposite
| hospitable lady, but scarce stealing a glance at
As they feasted, the breathing reeds of Cory-
_ bantic Ida resounded one after another in succession ;
Seu biconcave tans beehsoue thie tons
teot pipe, and the fingers beat out their tune
in cadence, dancing and prewing the sound’; the
_—s® The words might equally mean: “ the dancing Dactyloi
with leaping hands out the tune”: the Dactylol being
«the Corybants of
117
“Hons, « os
* An imitation of Hom. JI. vi. 144.
- %
_ or:
Hi Hite (HBB Tyee)
5 324 Z TT Hie hit
iy HE aig etl
git tepity dept ee
Bt gi agian fei
ila HA inal Hite i F ii
lini rf ;
| on :
tht Hi tli Hits i Hi it
ii a
a
coe
Gye
ie
m1
i"
NONNOS
ravpoduns dre ord eee GpeBopdvow spooumou we
els aydAny dypaviov é\atvero ovvvopos “led, a é
cai SaydAns dypurvoy éOjxaro ee "He ie ie
rrouxidov, dadardcon xexaopévor ~ : mals, ‘a
Znvos dOrjrowo, nai cis vopdw ipa woven i
rpnploves wey hdedié! sammie
ip» 8 ptm yapacoopdvy Bduag “Ted
Sips uat-on Ua icles Sat
jAvbev als Alyurrov, Sep Bod Siok
Sarpovins ivdadya peraMdfaca ab ¥
éoxe Bed depdxapmos: a
xepoiv can abby Benyevdos rs i i 5
cf “Emdgou Aspinr Aupiins =e eke
Méudidos dyps ixave Mooeddaw roe oe
mapbévor ixvetaw "EmadmiBa, wal rére ante =
deLapevy vaeTijpa BvO06 xe poaioy SSirny
Zijva AiBuv réxe Bijdov, chijs dportien enim |
Kai Aws "AcBiorao vény dvtippomow dud — Rs ee
Xaovin Podwor medeuids dupddes dupa
pavrimddo. méuntw 5¢ rarip laduerpoy sot
oe. 2
ss DION YSIACA, III. 266-295
=
\ ue ;
a
5
, face and became a cattleshaped heifer; when she
was driven to pasture along with the herd of kine;
when. Hera made sleepless Argos herdsman to that
F
i
4
x
r
4
tt
it
iF
i
$3
— calf—spotted eng, eoneres with unwavering a
He was to
the horned bride of Zeus,
p Ionian sea with travelling hoof. She
be py 2 may ms cae g 5k samt went - o
4a r att “pee ver:
‘Sipe Gee ea Eo
:
Fe
.
a
i
by name, because year by
watery consort covers Earth with new
its muddy flood*—she came as far as
of oxen.
crops; when the fruit starts up,
Egyptian Demeter my stronghorned lo,
;
E
il
l
|
i
emad hands touched the inviolate
fellow
. breasts of the heifer child of Inachos. Epaphos the
| SS father of Libya; to Libya's bower
came ee eee
E.paphos's maiden daughter.
There the girl received the denizen of the deep, now
eee oe ie Nc
ie ie na
DIONYSIACA, III. 295-328
; family of children, as many as five: Phineus” and
went ; with them grew up
flitted from city to city and belonged
to each in turn, a man of unstable life, my father—
he travelled to Thebes after Memphis, to Assyria
after Thebes. Then there was the wise A m,
who lived on Hgyptian sail, ti-fated father of many
t all those flocks of short-lived
this bridal crime. hrust away her father's com-
mands that bad goodfather! she let the winds carry
away, and kept her hand clean from blood
two commummated « proper wedlock.
* in her youthful bloom was ravished
@ bold vagabond ball, if bull he really was ;
not know how to believe it if bulls desire
with a woman. And Agenor sent me along
with brothers to track our sister and the girl's
wild robber, that bull the bastard voyager over a
waveless sea. That is why my random journeying
brings me here.”
Such was the tale of Cadmos in the cloistered
ome i the words from his eloquent lips, as
told the «t a father's threat when he would
urge on his n, and the counterfeit bull travel-
ling the Tyrian surf, the ravisher of the Sidonian
of Danacs, of whom all but one killed her husband on the
wedding night. * Buropa.
128
alBépos éxrdlwvov deprdlaw xevedwa.
. 19%
DIONYSIACA, IT1. 324-350
- rlide;inle catching the ravisher, no news of the bride.
_ When Electra heard, she anewered in words of con-
“ My » let sister and country and father
the w of Forgetfulness and un-
silence! For this is the way men’s life
trouble upon trouble ; since all
ilty to F aaieioee eee tls Aion
_‘ eity to Fate . Lam witness, queen t
TMM AT Ritad Over born’ mye? one of those Pie 4
a eae rete pew ara
heart in labour, seven times having called EFileithyia
at her to lighten the pangs of birth after
birth—I am witness! for my house is far from my
father's; no *is near me, no Maia* my com-
. hor sister Celaino* beside me at my hearth ;
Lhavenot dandied up and downsister Taygete's Lace-
_ daimon* at my breast oor held the merry boy on
omy arm; I do not sce me s* house
hard by, or hear Merope * herself some heart-
_ lament even more—in the bloom of his youth my
; has ust when the down was
on his check, my Dardanos has gone abroad to the
bosom of the Idaian land; he has given the firstling
5
F
{
ee ene
old Atlas with fing » upholding
the seven-soned vault of the sky 7
Taygete the Pieied is the nymph of Mount Taygetos
near Sparta, and her the cponym of Lacedaimon,
district ia which Sparta ties. .
é rocoa raboioa raprjyopov éAmiba ne
Zaves ol , Ore yrorriiens ody tite AW o38
ne yb xGoves *haddormey éAcvoopas «is wédow ior ps <e.
odpavoy olxov Exovea, cai decopas } ag
Kai ov reds 7, poaxSévas- dm
, ‘ 5
vo pp pate am es
« AsBins looser wna | \
yetrova yaiay Evewper, iy nage :
"vay By remepnpd ee, 7m
mda mepxtioveran tiBeig pe éomére welvou
axdivdos Bdxpwoe papyvdros abydva ltd
Elrev "A xarevvrdlovea peplurag. —
Leds b¢€ warnp mpodnxe chy it, fa Mays
els Sdpov 'HAdxtpys raydv dyyedoy Shoda Kady
‘Appoviny émdcacy ds ss olan
and lo. He was founder of
ad diry tteeake
Byzas, son of Poseidon a — Sa te
AS TAs35prs LEA eass23s ya
agtiauuilena | Hye
p Pete 7 3 ae
a handel hitting! ih
=| Wiki s i Pigs: LE
Panay eG fay faa
Ean il ity Hint |
| 87 1] ee 2
be Hite ce feet
= ii vi riill wot
Higunlua? wil iL
MB HIGHU Hae
t 42d has8de7-42 82] gi fists: dif 2
dating poe!
4 ste koe HH BPG -
z Lain inl 4 rire
f at Gt Fn
é Fi 5 Wy bigs
trl Has ai! Hit eli Hal
NONNOS
Dik pev Eero Kddpos
pase Hage dxiynros és Ae
eixedos TOdq » bbls 8d of
doxemdos xexydAacro
, ardpas 32 reorps
Kowpavin v Koa p10 reoig rexdeous
Kai ns gars dorea ndvra_xupe
ae ie pee
130
DIONYSIACA, IIL. 409-438
While Cadmos sat near the prudent queen, into
house came Hermes in the shape of a young man,
unforeseen, uncaught, cluding the doorkeeper with
of ruddy down ran about the edge of his round
Seeeeeeouees am eee young her nowty grown
a herald, he held his rod as usual. Wrapt in
| company of serving men; only god-fearing Electra
i spake Inthe language of men
ou
. ™ mother's sister, bed-
E Scllew of Zeus! Most blessed of all women that shall
, il
aa i ae
for children, and stock
talon of the earth 1° is the dower
of your own god-fearing guest. Then do you alo
obey your Cronion, and let your daughter Harmonia
go along with her yearemate Cadmos as his bride,
without for bridal gifts. Grant this grace to
Zeus and the ed ones; for when the immortals
©The Remens, * Zeus Xenios.
131
, ee a
Ht fle ile if
it i iy i iis
alr: th He a
ee ee a
NONNOS
9 Cg sgl war bag
Gre
" DIONYSIACA, IV. 18-47
| her out itnow-white hand—you might almost say
that you saw white-armed Hera Hebe’s hand.
_™ But when treading the floor with her crimson
F f
jes
Pi
ib
“el
HE
il
ii
aie
7 ;
~¢ price? I did not know you were
child, the poor banished maiden,
a vagrant—you, my kind nurse !
me, and better ones, of our own
{ must I have a bedfellow with empty hands,
4a vagrant, 4 runaway
his father ? weg Ip sey me ao
_ Cronion. Why did not the man get from Zeus an
_ Olympian gift of honoar, if indeed he was defender
i
+
1
137
Zyvos 7) )
od yard Kddpoww reds wéotw
Arnos : dépetcaro
dug Atos jpos: eye 8° ode olBa
ci Alize Botipov “Apna, xvBeprnyrijpa
Kai Bporov &
6 xpardaw xéopovo wai aibdpos.
Toooariovs Teriwas évexArpove
xai Kddpyov a stay Pe otras éva
Se choices
Ccopia Exar T:
"Apns Kai Kubépeca, pas
‘Appovins yeveriipes, tots
ddumov dudidrovres :
yrwrai yovew,
“Qs dapdrns ddvube yorpoves ye
pyryp 4
"A oviny @KTEIpE, a¥-# s
AMA wenodiyfaoa Bduas inh :
Kai tUrov obpaviowo pe "poowmou
Tlevowdn ddpuas loov ‘Conere iron aes a
mone © d mep robdovea, wai ws oe volow
AerraXdov sony odhas x nn th 4
dudumdAous éoceve- wapedpiowon be
old ep me eh! Sohiny dveveixato
‘ "OABin, olay eas i bdpanr . |
olov € €yets pyneripa, paxaprarn: olov in otry if
138
sort of Zeus, betroth Hebe to the champion of
» Zeus? Your husband who rules in the heights
needs no Cadmos. Cronides forgive me—divine
Hermes lied in what he said about Father Zeus. |
don"t know how I can believe that he neglected furious
Ares the pilot of warfare, and called in a mortal man
in the game—he the master of world
is a great marvel—he locked up all
in the pit, and then wanted Cadmos, to
one! You know how my fathers wedded
em. Zeus my father’s father
the bed of his sister Hera, by the family
marriage; both the parents of Harmonia,
Cythereia, who mounted one bed, were of
, another pair of blood-kindred. What
y! Sisters may have a brother
for bedfellow, I must have a banished man ! ”
* As she spoke, her mother in distress wiped the
re went fame Selsneen
o Bets tricky-minded Aphrodit her
now A © girt bod
in the Te nag or cel at yar 4
herself in the loverobe of Persuasion she ent
Harmonia’s fragrant chamber. She had doffed her
heavenly countenance, and put on a form like
Poems ig of the neighbourhood. As t in
t:
:
gce 8
ie
ye
alone she sat by her side and said as in shame
6g rein 9
- giri | t a handsome stranger you
saa'ld Ghd hemes ! What a man to court you, most
139
" NONNOS
GANA Ads ydvos foyer, Gi 3° ébedoaro * i
olda, wébev vdos obros "OAdpemos: <i wore iy a
is wdbov, cis b - | :
Satya ee ee
dpudaddv ‘Appoviny prnorederas abrég “AméMaw- =
GABin, jv exdbnoe éxnfédos: alfe wal adriip
paris a oneioud deur jpdrasov pe ae
.
. ih. a
Kdijpov dusv xai Sapa wai obs wobdes yeveriipas, 100
ig
ti
li
at
Be. rt bis: 5 Ore DoiBos a xpecavyda plrpyy-
= * Son of Hephaistos nd Cabeiro, and father of the
_ Cabeiroi in Samothrace ; paced soe. identified with Hermes,
ag, Lycophron 162.
140
Ap Bit He Hare L 3
fled Bi ig bis
Sraltites: raeipit iy
: luni ps ain df
eet Hi : Hit itl 7
a ah nie iss sar i33
ia He
AGE EE
os ee ee —
NONNOS
reds worn, tar 1 ihr be
xp) dvediLovea Ocparvains daxivOov,
himmius ae Persian Gul a
142 -
" DIONYSIACA, IV. 107-136
SGEERE PLSSTRANGI £2b27 54294 7t 4B
LHe ed RB. i
At pri a iiplsta dats slides
fags daalialit af ideal
Ferre ated
g Ui ian) : ie? if
ti dating
ae Af ea : He iif
rh s> i rf
1G lh et at isis
bal sil a) ae ae es i i ee
148
OnAurépas dbvodpurras, Goas wrdvew lpepder wip acae ta
Kai véxvas rdow {ndijpovas, of Ain
mAayKtToourny . dpeDnye, ylreo
in mapdxorris: ¢yd Badapaymddog : i
i pos Gepdrawa, wai ‘A wai dxoiry.
IMAa médw tpopdw oc, xai «i xpérrew pavea % |
* i.e. Cadmos has something better then the traditional —
(Hom. Od. vi. 231; xxiii. 158) “ hyacinthine ™ locks, aha
144
3 bine ui Bei Hi
ae tl tered a
Pitt ae
: ;
"ain Pit
spells tihait ara
ee i 7 .
Pie ide 5 Mi Na as
i Pe ee eee «2 ae a OP «ed iii en
.
ti ;
DIONYSIACA, IV. 135-164
with
bared
star! I
fon heh in
out
his :
a.
naar
on te
po, sa
¥ see
a
aay
vou. t
.
un
ar
| Harmonia and husband.—But again I tremble before
ii ae ae”
NONNOS
oe Ged wep doboa Kal Roady he
Evdparrn xeydAwro Kai
Beds pte, pore 8 a
face ddivoveay *
< 7), Cijdos ya oe, wibaw iva
comer
o: om at Kédbyor Iuae os,
orTropat ips ydpous game
ei pey és He ddpes ~aceeall fe ib
Spepor “Oplawos te "Hprylonay Sepa, as
* Aphrodite came out of the sea. ee
aes _ [a
DIONYSIACA, IV. 165-198
jealousy for
it, since even
time I awaken
san thie toh de
though she is and
queen of the
Zeus his bastard wines earth
“heavens
Ht
3phis2i ty. bebe? GF GZG]
THe Ba
nh. Hiri
F i} os act ayo ic-:
Pca * £235 F tsi “33%
pebex ita? biel
Ed a Prete EE
ible i aay
ipsa id,
al ituine ety ill
surges
, and my
maddened
you will say, the deep
for the ;
t Harmonia and Cadmos drown
, be not shocked, I am to cross the
of the blue brine. But
: l care
it
_ Codmon! Artemis
boy,
theirs
Vt wit
. lfollowm
who have wedded
receive us
how Orion loved Dawn, and
y
i Sunaeh Meatinds anh Gar thes wunehie thts
“‘ssea* ma
upon the
147
ifs |
en, re
a. .
:
a
a
4
<
NONNOS
kai Kepddov Baddpaw pyurpoxopas et 3¢ wor” EAbo
cis Svow dyAvdéeooay, dx’ "Evbuplan wal ey we
apbevixiy 3°
feivy dpeoropdrvny, at
‘ Kumps, wai els odo réxva eu,
dperdpns ddivos éfeioaro ulerpee “Eeeaate fund
jy réxes, ove Mapes, dpeDuye; Kal rive xodpny
* Eos, the Dawn-goddess, loved Orion the glant banter
» who became an attendant on A She q
a similar affair with the Attic hero Cevi aed q
| * Endymion of Latmos was a shepherd whom
- 34 q
' DIONYSIACA, IV. 194-218
7. 1 ay ii HeUE WH
He pu BH H it
tae 1 a herr y ne
Ee iy ie ha
adeajisadeiant 1 ih
hail, aie lil; nuh
He,
HAD a ri
ibHy
os lili ll italiani!
“Tr pie pi roe
vla rexeivy tAwrijpa Badaccal
safe rie oni de
Batds ” Trepuyean xexaopévos* elaopé
dAxdda “ny. boddais tdya deapros “A,
Eleva: dv mpiprnow fow A
éomepiny mAwoveay ad Opi«ns *
Dab, pijrep “Epwros, dxvpdvry 82 ot,
mépumé 10. ixpevov odpov dyeipovs perrph Bad fog.” —
s Here the Sun. It was Helios who a the loves os of Ares
and Aphrodite and told Hephaistos: Hom. Od. vii 270,
— ee —— ee ae
_ & While she was speaking, Cadmos hastened his
companions over the . He released the back-
hawsers of the forthfaring ship, and shook
out the sail to the mild breeze, and guided the
| fast inidclag thie sheate By ap.
ropes toa ua
ed Phoidician Suilons tenho bean Sante
the traditional art of seamanship. He re
mained by the stecring-oar, but he kept the girl
— —_— A
ee Oe
4
z
é
wonder that Aphrodite of the sea has a mariner son.
But Eros carries bow and arrow and lifts a firebrand,
151
a
gift
and
the
con
Se he
; for
t
: ‘
ene '
ase Aro art,
ps the traveller said
out of the
scerets of his
be
he
of
ven model of
the
an outside intruder into the
DIONYSIACA, IV. 247-271
sort of
keenly
rounded off «
he had learnt
= eo bde PHIL Ye
p saee aT iF iH; iT]
, while
“ayptian
fou
Dionysos. He learned the nightly celebration of
Cay
F.
of
anderer, the F.
writing, like the Phornician, went
Ruian scerets of Osiris the
* The carlet Greek
See ee ee 2
a yiksond a.
ls. oe
. "7 E f at ee
fs x 5 i eae
, i ik 2s ei ee ~ ‘a
; . i cn |
p ee
. : 5 AL
at
: oh ee
r 5 1
7 7 Iota
¥f eet
" eran
' ea) -
‘ =
R \ aan . 1° es
. 5 O-ee
Fee
ig
FER
ae
i
ii
f
3
g
f
2
L
had measured the flaming arch of the
stars, and learnt the sun's course and
of the carth, turning the interwined
his Gexible hand.* He understood the
¥
:
if
:
it
i
ae
|
z
g
t
f
i
Ze
Fi
st
sz
a Kp e po ty gh gears
: ou seck « which no cow
Bay Sock n iets obich on areal kores
* Supposed to be the central point of the earth.
* Usually the priestess spoke unintelligible wounds, which
the priest interpreted.
i
nt re nl a Hh Hal
ES oe
“
ee 4 y ~ es iA '
ical '
DIONYSIACA, IV. 298-327
» bear the dainty harncss of Cypris, not the plow’s
oe ee eer not
Demeter. , tet pass your regret yrian
forcigners
sedulous servants. On way, Cadmos espied from
the road a sacred place conspicuous; the place where
dragon's ° put to sleep t
deadly of the Cirrhaian* serpent. Then
the left the heads of Parnassos and trod the
soll of Daulik, whence comes the tale
I hear of dumb Philomela and her
dress, whom Tereus defiled, when Hera,queen
of turned her back on the
the common road; how the girl tongue-shorn be-
wailed this Thracian rape; and how voiceless Echo
" Dopjrnv, “i it '
rrapbevexry Satan
pepeypdvov
dpre
yradsoons
E
i.
ad
fe
F
1
i
36
i
Hidde
; Epse : i] i: Ph sy
% sy ; $43 .*. = -
4 AaB ae at : ae ie
fy RAHI | te Te
Hf Eat e2t% RAIL : Hkh 3H.
iff 44] it yititstd = At I T
; 7it E Uitte aHIE : PHP Te
= 344 ¥ : sii 4333 23a% ' <7 rae
: i oti bay ba! fit tse
tf hil a a = Fe hy
cl it Bil : ti Pir ie si
- \
or ed i.
me eee La
gcd
j a Pe WSs
toute ota &
} a, Shh
rid ‘ yarTo b<o — aes
NONNOS
lero
(data
dpduédaros éxi
Ayriips dpdxwy
aTre
' tT
HE ea fh he
be
PH te aarti) tes
DIONYSIACA, IV. 349-306
—Haniall
aT PTET ||
aif (ieee
eee HM iead T
fala Hidliabale 4
‘I siti: ii ried SEL hii 4
iy oc. ii iiiaid 4: dint
an:
gree foam fi ter
Se
isla } 5 He He
Nid Bae
ee
* A stream near Thebes.
161
fH
it
He
tu
ze
th
Fe
1
#
il
H
eft
curved
over the middle of his coils.
Bat when Cadmos was nearly exhausted, Athena
near, shaking the acgie-cape with the Gor-
hair, the forecast of coming vie-
id
EE
Hi
i
oe eee Fa
ally of Zeus Giant-
i.
Hl
¥
4
ney ore lew Tyehen wih oli that check
the hiss from the
on! Brazen Ares shall not save his reptile
agar
:
:
F
i
ar F
is
it
Hl
Z
ff
HY
iF
£
|
:
x
|
if
1;
;
#
ff
tf
4
j comfited Cadmos, and then she cleft the acry deeps
with windewift foot, until she entered the house of
He i f Meee
oe
ey
ee
- DIONYSIACA, IV. 408-486
Zeus. But Cadmos where he stood on the dry earth
lifted a well-rounded boundary-stone of the broad
farm-land, a rocky missile and with a straight cast
i
¥
!
i
?
4
:
5
Hel sf ile
Hee atti! HE
dint FEAT
‘
-
ie
: ida qt 44931037
2 ee
\ HEE fan aie Ris
:
4
; bald Hue
will ill L
He Ha ny
ee ee
ee ae
NONNOS
exradiqy: 6 82 daidpdv emi yOovt papos éAigas ‘<
adrds dvat merévyro, xal cdduiew xpda pnpaw
apa datprifas exadiparo diluys one Ves.
poor wy xara Bady, én’ dvOpaxsij rarvooas: “
Ht ai! Bi Wiadl
eet at
’ SA Hy.
ita Pea ili afte if
a = i.
a —— re <a
isorvmous’ mpa@rov pay és dowd
"Oyxainy émdéveipe
Saxe yépas muAcdwa- diaypdipas 84 rerdpryy = 78
* A mountain in
> Used for the of the planets. aie 4
¢ A rare of Tritonie, found alse in Miia
172
ee
: ta >
oo ow
DIONYSIACA, V. 49-76
4 the conflict. ccased. After the bloody whirl of
battle Cadmos laid the foundation of Thebes yet
divided the spaces, and many furrows were
: to the four opposing winds to falde Uheate bs aval
Aonian city was embellished
__‘iththe stony beauty of Tyrian art: all were busy one
cutting under the Boiotian
with cartheleaving om the variegated rock,
the hillk near the thick forest of tree-clad
d the
_ Teumessos * forth, wae Be Helicon and
_ Cithairon brought to birth. He emples
?
gF
z
ite
Sarees?
the walls
[SSS yt my mere
a
q
7
i
i
=
Fz
:
7
HT
2
:
i
3
he allotted the Oncaian Gate to Mene Bright-
clime
eyes, the name from the honk of cattle, be-
cauer the Moon herself, . horned, driver of
cattle, being triform ls Tritonls Athene.* The second
gate he gave in honour to Hermaon,’ the shining
neighbour of Mene. The fourth he traced out and
named for Electra Phatthon's* daughter, because
veri fom Lycophron 619. It is purely fanciful. Ty-
oe nl * The sun.
173
A ia a
SET SE ge Ra
DIONYSIACA, V. 77-102
appears, Electra’s morning gleam sparkles
colour; and the midmost gate* opposite the
dedicated to fiery Helios, since he is in
middie of the planets. The fifth he gave to
third to A e, in order that &thon
between them both on cither side, and cut
ary
Fer
|
.
i
ag
HE
i
i
i
if
FF
if
thes
» he called it by the name of Thebes
docking out an carthly image like to
ts.
Ly
:
is
298
F
!
:
3
it
4
|
r
ako,
f
ij
i
‘ z
1
it
bare and stript of his .a tame Ares! and laid
art
agree, most name the gates of Onca and Electra.
Property HHsmenian, s ial tite from one of the two
175
prpbasiwrens edie i Sah
Kddpov avevd{ovea
mechs evapiveces vate taka
xves tiooew
, yap
jOdba papdov tre
rey, )
“ae 4
io
Kai sot
sae det dntredde' Avda pew
er
vopdion "A TpeMey éxaw cguasbea
proves. ae
paxdpew 3d rig Glos dm’ Oey
[28 ee wees Ei izicz 2 LF we .
uuiiat seques ate
eet: 133 53 34 Taine ieee
pluie Hialait! Pee
urate! Wnts iio
= lian TAT Hate
: Ht i i tS §3 lice if
g Pai Hee Piha ha 7
THE
: i He i rH LAN ossanath
tofeurijpos “Eparros dress
fArero yap Kuédpaay dei ixoirys
ula rexeir oxdlorra, robaw pijemua romifor
poo
dp perc AiLo, Maw ére
«is pire cag ty par iced hom
PESEGSEG ESE GEESE GATTI ;2494 Wie Ft
UU dt fal
: eH ateigiiyiys Bea
| eae glin ait
CRU aE
Hiele i aaalaiiy ad
“ae iH Hi is ot itt
HEED Hi he iii fea
petitive sy iiaieces ee ee ee a oo a
ari dufordpou
elye dadnpidwvra polasvopirys rumov dAunss is
T@ € daidada mdvra reretyaro, 7 dm wdvra
xpvoogay} udpparpey dXirpoga mina Muwgs,
Marcellus would read pdppapor, understanding the: : . ¥F
reading, because the :
fag ont roan the ww sel (me,
ee —— = -
the
the
tie
Wa
DIONYSIACA, V. 155-182
cts
¥
|
:
;
g
4
F
3
rl:
sii
if
12
it
i
's liquid light
of Father Helios.
Hy
i
.
‘
i
75
+f
-'A third had the gleaming which by its gleam
makes :
the gray swell of the FE.
shining. in the middle of the other, the Indian
agate spat out ite liquid light, gently shining in
INGE Mis:teoo ends of, tha’ eurpent. come
) ee ce Oe mouths gaped wide
the with both their jaws, enfold-
from this and that. Over the shining
rubles in the cyes shot their native brilliancy,
sent veal ogg B spere Meer Be lamp
with the manifold shapes of
was a sea, and an emerald stone graw-green
welcomed the crystal adjoining like the foam, and
showed the image of the white-crested brine becom-
ne wings and legs outspread join with four nosales.
Moonstone ( Rye ptr sulphate), fancied
retpdxis évvda xv«ha
mparn 5 A
unrépos évvedynvov ta a
MpPwToToKs adiow: dpoyvire be
*Aovins TloAvSiwpov {hry dotdpa matpns
GmAdrepov LepdAns podoaddos, dv mapa
oxqrtpa AaBaw dBdusoros mr |
| - Ta pev cs HpeMe ‘ee ped i pe :
- DIONYSIACA, V. 183-211
sHaap2 TTUNNPTTEELTETEIT: ty
HSE aE peat gf
es ee Fighelaeas eit 2
py benign [il
pfapedt slenantindeHe p
fist + ee RTH i a
Tit
i
anh itaell
thnks. “te ome en
eo Lt
ny mo i ih
seated
| eich ipa ee | ee
™pdnov drpimry Kexapaypdvov ixvos
! A.versc‘or more seems to here fulles Ga saiaun
«(184
_ DIONYSIACA, V. 212-237
ala
Feu
aT
ae
sl H | 2
iH i i
lik Fl
ti dxporaroow
duddyeras
Kai Awdas dipios woAumAderow
yvia mepodiytas dro
dpixra x
mparos éuppabdpsyyos dNcé
Kaprov Gre Bpiborrs rapcw , a
miovas Uyporoxoo yous COAupev dAalng. .
Kai oxephs moAvdevSpow tnd «drag a a
els €Xos, els Aetpeova bd pe Cbibate ee 4
jeAiov vopeven. .
vros és éomepoy
go et
Kal vopinv événoey dpadda Mavis <a
tie
DIONYSIACA, V. 238-268
those high boots for his feet, when he speeds on,
steadily the hounds in chase of their prey,
Bee tae cet chant cht with the thick
showing, lest the tunic hanging low should hinder
the speed of the hunter's h foot.
“2 That man invented thee eidetled hive with its
rows of cells, and made a settled for the labours
of the wandering bees, which flit flower to flower
over the meadows and flutter on clusters of fine-
sucking dew from the top with the tips
He covered every limb from toenails
hair with a closewoven wrap of linen, to defend
him from the formidable stings of the battling bees,
and with the cunning trick of smothering smoke he
off the covering of wax with its manypointed cells, he
emptied from the comb its gleaming treasure of
i yy hem por
= He found out the dew of slickt oil,
when he cut into the fruit of the juicy olive with the
‘s heavy stone and scrouged out the rich feason.
rom the wellwooded pasture of the shady forest-
Sees Led auder ee teed thks Sack toon
and taught them to feed their flocks from
sunrise to eventide. a eee, anger in
strings with wandering hoof, lagging ;
not find or trust, to the flowery pasture,
them on one path sending a goat ahead
the concerted march. He invented Pan's
pastoral tune on the mountains. He lulled asleep
187
peer tire ens Seer a
4 peers
F Bade Abi
se) ‘
DIONYSIACA, V. 269-295
| the’ searching of Maira.* He kindled the
fragrant altar of lemaios ; he poured the bull's
blood over the sweet libation, and the curious
Se Oe ee ed ae
gifts
meneniereny 08 S20 suet, Sing his
a posect mixt honey. Fat
; and honouring his son's son,
TF
i
;
Fir
fi
af
3
i
I
F
:
;
|
f
Ht
i
ith
q
|
:
i
Autonet, arme Actaion. His was for the
: pics ot the Hunter,’
mountainranging servant of Artemis—no wonder
en ee
that
when he was born grandson to lionslaying Cyrene !
Never a bear escaped him on the hills; not even the
baneful eye of the lioness with young could make his
heart flutter. Many a time he lay in wait for the
wae Zeus lemaios is Zeus in his capacity of sender
* Am important seat of the cult of Aristalos, see Virgil,
. L. 14, with Servine’s note. si
* A tith of Apollo.
rd 3
iH
g
:
FF
}
i
NONNOS
i
FEE
i
et
3
Gadi
HH
as he sat
alae aee ME
Hae Une
i at 343 yt s: i: a7 fii
elie sit HL if pas
if sasy it} fe SSlSEaaee. of
i HE i] nik aT.
S S253 :
a : +
1
ite
| Fj 4 i
Leung
a
hidden.
vy
feet
forehead
with
windewift fa
“-
5237]
DSB
M i ee” ae ee een a" ™~ ae - ene —_ ned ss ‘ Jel ay ere ”
Se ee ee a a er)
by
et
“
Hditige
1 het 7 ie
ati sete a rill,
<0 ie ih = ul nl eon
<hr ae
: 1
ee
= ee
DIONYSIACA, V. 328-356
no ceape ; infuriated with wild frenzy, they
sharpened Ao abi row of their fawnkilling teeth,
and deceived false appearance of a stag they
devoured the gy eet im Pacer geo
fury. But that was not all the goddess meant : the
were to tear Actaion slowly to pieces with their
«dogs to .
4 ae taee ther ae wig breathing still and in his
mind, that she might torment his mind even
>
= «Happy Tetresias !* You saw without de-
= etn tied thena, reluctant but
did not die! you did not get the shape
i
more deadly in anger
that she had given me a pain
i
:
|
:
i
8 Fo
i
> F
i
ty
i
if
83
Hl df
ffs ‘|
¢
it
r
i
av
ff
:
a
ii
58
f
yi!
if
i
|
ei
FF
* He was blinded for eecing Athena as she bathed: of.
Callimachos, Hywns +. 57 &.
vou. 1 o 195
F
ee
sla
i
i:
Hae
F
|
neisiL ba a
Sa eit LD
‘ HS Eead sigegastiegateiey'
Say ts Sintra
UTE Heer eter
dred i a
Wy it HEE lpia Hy He HH
mers Hit Pienieh
San ee rts ee ee a oe ae ee ee ee | mee ee ies
ddxpua yee, cal dvdpoudn 7
' “*Q ndrep, drvies, xai dui obx olbas dvdyxny 41
“a éypeo Kai yirwoxe vobnv dywworov i. enaliee
———«Eypeo Kai mixuve Pins CAddowo Kepaiqy,
ZW ic rr
a.
DIONYSIACA, V. 388-417
™ Autonoé along with Aristaios her husband went
of the scattered remains of the dead. She
; she beheld the
ri
'
zg
iH]
:
i
ik
i
a
:
Tp
z
|
:
u
rr
RE
7
:
:.
)
-
:
j
7
‘
;
FEF
H
i
ff
i
:
ef
is
+i
z
a
ad
f
F
a
|
q task ;
for er unwaccenfsl cares she ‘ell asleep
at last her husband, unhappy father!
. were haunted by shadowy dreams, their cycs
) Oar Tne BOUNE MiGN'Y’ plast aoc br be oon
y
| fate. Wake, | »my unknown changeling
looks ; wake, and em the horn of a stag you
th ee for her
197
NONNOS
cai woo pa, re ASondne eb fi i
tpov apepuddas:
iats aéxovres dren
Se Kdwy Addou more deiderat; ers oe
rc. ae ft |
| DIONYSIACA, V. 418-448
love, kiss a wild beast with understanding, one born
of Autonot’s womb! I whom you behold am that
very one you t up; you both see Actaion and
hear Actaion's . ore eee Aa sone your
boy's hand and at my forefeect and you
shall know my If you want my head, behold
the head of a stag ; his ghey sg ides the
long horns; if Actaion’s fect, see the hindhoof. If
eee oe ay oe, was my clothing.
fawn unburied and
™ ” Father, if had onl me unversed in
hunting! I never have the Archeress
NONNOS
cal véxvv iyvedouo, tov Exravow dx 8
Sveti pile Se Te ‘xitporss | sai
avopaow penny Bhat é 4 oa
revOadias vAaxjjow émxdaiovn .
Sdpuara Aaxnierros “njoarre iin
ode 3 sie reiBovro, obw Pi psy’ Pa ‘ 4
"se naps chest aaa
Tota peév dyvupdvww oxvadxaw ¢ rvat,
mroAAdxt 3 Aprepus clrev dug pacrijps « spe
Mipye, Kvwv FATS, SO toAurAaves Tyvog Bowe 4
dileat "Axraiawa, row &vdotk yaotpos Solontoiss an
dileat ‘Axraiwva, Tow éxraves’
DNd, nd a doréa potva reijs Ere rel
* So mss.: some conjecture Geopép.
* The last six words are from Hom. Od. ¥. 477.
< xs _daodyny- juny yap ardotadoy sBpw de id
ees
&
4
*
7 DIONYSIACA, V. #49-478
Scamching for the thing they have hiled | They drop
for the t ve : rop
ce pad pe ea inors , and theow their
forepaws round ine Senn heh seta be. im
like sorrowing men, and weep
my face ue caw’ eae a hairy skin ; ‘they did
not obey my sae Arata * aid not stay their teeth,
because they only t panew Cran enengeling
voice, and in whimpering tones questioned my cliff
: someone has stolen Actaion: tell us,
Rocks, | he plies his course ?
Tell us, N I’ Se the ; and the hill made
answer, ° *t hunts the pricket
seek Actaion whom carry in
ror ely nae orenonseel have
? A cach kr hn agg ea gein
7“ But will me you a, fate, per — due
order. cerpielbic ne Pagarwe wild-
olive, part of orchard olive.* coteehtiah eft Phyl’
namesfellow growth® and scrambled up a handy
branch of the pure olive, to spy out the naked
skin of Artemis—forbidden sight! I was mad—
DIONYSIACA, V.
look on
the
attacked Actaion, both from Artemis and from
eyes ;
ment
524252233 EE i
itl Paneer Hut
eisce et ably i
pPeatei # +o: : Tie fei
etre sebisin fae)
tall : BH pe cli F :
it bes atithay aaa i E
aah aiee sana
mal diis
StL HH i i; iil
He
*
*
:
:
zt
;
a
FE
i
ete a
ai at i Ai i ghtlay pal 31 5
RHE uli} ieee
3 | ELH lbh 4
nh Hite ae spree tt
ata ae
3 5 stat ty
Hal uf tb ite ioe
ee
EH GT i) Aap
Lata aa atin Mae
inthis He od futiit 3
e bahay i133 Si yissiie ballin a
> p= 343 253-5 2 ips ibesy HAT <4F 95
< iis His | ltt i ii
jaan diy! (fin i
S * 24: , ; iF “43
ni alll ue i ta
Bnet
hed
a —
erat,
Bet
Hae
Far saes
Rieter
their :
not yet gone to the bed of Peitho,* and he offered his
rod as a gift to adorn her chamber. Apollo produced
his harp as a ~gift. Ares brought
spear and cuirass for the , and shield as a
necklace of many colours, newmade and breathing
ee eee rect babe! for he had already,
though unwilling, re ormer bride Aphro-
we ate eg rioting with Ares; he dis-
to Blessed and the womanthief who
oi Ae | pigs 5 )
ae hy
thee wees
ee eT ee,
DIONYSIACA, V. 586-615
™* And Father Zeus was much more bewitched by
When Zeus spied the virgin beauty
out ceasing, and a greater furnace of the
) was from a small spark ; the gaze
of Zeus was enslaved by the lovely
breast of the goddess. Once she was amusing her-
with a resplendent bronze plate, which reflected
Beets dive by tua bce weanlon Lene,
the shadow of the mirror,
the mimic likeness. Thus Persephone
selfgraved portrait of her face, and be-
selfimpressed aspect of a false Persephoncia.
scorching steam of thirsty heat, the girl
the loomtoiling labours of her shuttle at
shun the tread of the parching season,
the running sweat from her face; she
modest bodice which held her breast so
her skin with a refreshing bath,
cool running stream, and left behind
xt oe loom of Pallas. But she
the allseeing eye of Zeus. He
body of Persephoncia, uncovered
Not so wild his desire had been for the
,» when craving but not attaining he scattered
his seed on the ground, and shot out the hot foam
of love self-sown, where in the fruitful land of horned
Cyprus flourished the two-coloured generation of wild
* Pallas Athena was patron of the arts of women.
211
Lec PETREiyent
: uate te
eta? F
i
of
his
arms
of
from
for
not a
of
horns.
213
:
ae .
Hi ti
rig stn ;
erie ae af 7
fad ]
oP raf
A geo ‘
AIONYEIAKQN EKTON
ys Bdaxedov & éxtov, Ory carte ropa 7
re ge i
ty Bios loow Exevres, Sons veerta aE
ie
* 4 |
de o:
ie tts a
|
dAyeat xupaivovra véov paorilero Ane: a D
kai xepadijs yovdeooay dmeodiwoe mahdmrpyy, —
avyevins Avcaca xabepdva artes xalens,
madi mepppiacovea: Bapuvopyérns
mdvras pev tpopdeoxe, 70 3¢ widow dprma payrnp
maidos € éxew “Hdaorov ddeidue dxolryy.
Kai ddépov "Aotpaiow perdoriyer ebrobs rapo@,
Saipovos dudyjevros: émobondpuw 52 Kopdaw
dmAoKov dorabéecow éociero Poorpexes adpas.
y o" yépwv *Aotpaios: é yey ypappfjor xapdoouw —
HH ie
i:
oF ; nua
yy a aaa
ee 3 ‘ . . , *
aS = he we — a ae
:
'
)
4
a eT
- covered the surface of a table with dark dust,* where
he was im traced lines a circle with the
tooth of his tool, within which he inscribed
a square in the ashes, and another figure with
three sides and He left all this, and
came towards door to meet Demeter.
gh the hall, Hesperos led Deo
her's seat*; with equal affec-
i
i
tion the Winds, the sons of Astraios, welcomed the
goddess with ¢ cups of nectar which was
ready mixt in the But Deo refused to drink,
in
with P "s trouble : ents of an
adeare ag their Lclewan ahitdieesk:
A]
1
four Winds round their
waists as their father’s waiters. Euros held out the
cups by the mixing-bowl and oe in the nectar,
Notos the water ready in his jug for the meal,"
Boreas brought the ambrosia and set it on the table,
Zephyros the notes of the hoboy made a
tune on his reeds of spring-time—a womanish Wind
this | ee ee os
yet proud with ¢ ng dew; Hesperos held
:
wont to give light in the
with dancing leg while he
foot—for he is the escort
in the skipping tracery
iE
i
1
f
a&
rf
E}
1p
F
4
a
:
:
ES
¢
;
217
dfovos
Zwdiaxdv wepi Kixdov Gi érirawer dma
Acvcowv &vOa nai &va xai dmAavdag wail dd as:
Kai Todov dudeAdile rodvarpoddduyys 54 perf
ar oe ae
a
as
—-
:.. ms
ene
ae,
oe,
bee
i
apenas 2g Peart TE
zy : 3 &ts if
ci nee
gaped’ae *a ls fa pif He
tg ti: 3 : sERcEsee ih ay att
Mise Hs) eae
at fr el ik 4} a 52333
é Fe HOH ie
. i Hike eee Ht He
al iP ere its BT
ae HS Ce
days in the years of her life
* He reckoned the number of
on his fingers.
sites $255.22 dibtegaie tse 22282
Ae i 12 4 aia Hy
: HT i423 pales 342 : :
aie eae veog tad i: ny
mae ii satan Gt
Gre a H i Litt ; ui
: tT
HRD He Heel
ee ee ee a! See ee
* Mountain and cave in Crete, where Zeus was hidden as q
baby: the Curetes drowned his cries by clashing their
!
|
7 yokestrap, pressing their jaws about the
_ erooktooth bit. So wn Deo in that grim
z conveyed her hidden in a black veil of cloud.
_ Boreas roared like thunder against the passage of the
_ wagon, but she whistled him down with her monster-
driving ie the light wings of the quick
sped like along the course of the
the sky and round the back-reaching
an She heard the music of
Cretan resounding in Dicte,* as
danced about with the tumbling steel thunder-
their oxhide shields. The goddess
» looking for a stony harbourage ; and
ay fen Pelorian cliffs of Threepeak
tie shores, where the restless
driven towards the west and bends
a sickle, bringing the current in a curve
southwest from the north.’ And in the place
_ where that River had often bathed the maiden Cyane,
) his water in fountain-showers as a bride-
| gift,* she saw a neighbouring grotto like a lofty hall
_ crowned and concealed a roof of stone, which
_ nature had completed with a rocky gateway and a
- loom of stone tended by the neighbouring Nymphs.*
ee
concealed daughter well-secured in this hollow
* The river is the Anapos. Cyane is the nymph of the
Selon ahiosseriag hows isle Oe tiers,
Lene
tite €
. DIONYSIACA, VI. 136-165
:
1
:
[
oS
F
i
;
E)
;
:
i"
44]
sis
Fg
eg 2 SFE
f
i
:
4
3
f
Fr
F
o make womankind sweat over their wool-
Sk pag oe oe
eos ; ¥ 2 Upper eed
i all es
Hp
Roe
z
x
its
i
i
ke
ri
;
?
L
Fi
i
i
5
i
i
Z
t threads of the warp
gave them a turn round
mdi to end to and fro with
e away, plying the rod and
threads, while
to her cousin Athena the
: * You could not find
et 3 0,4 was r
wry wrth so
rer
i
re
TEE
SEF
;
HT eh ea!) a oe
Fis
pup
is
Te
i
fal
i
i
lf
Fe
a 56
if
4
;
3
[
;
i
ly with wooing lips. By
venly dragon, the womb of
living fruit, and she bore
baby, who by himself climbed
z
é
E
S
“ 225
cies 4
is horned because Dionysos often ia. “ton a
to be king of the universe.
BE
: ee ee
oo ke le naar
pe ee . :
DIONYSIACA, VI. 166-194
_ upon the hea throne of Zeus and brandished
and
___™® Bat he did not hold the throne of Zeus for long.
-
By the fierce resen of implacable Hera, the
Thane cunningly smeared thie urd. faces with
and while he contemplated his
countenance reflected in a mirror they
with an infernal knife." There where
his had been cut piecemeal by the Titan steel,
the end of his life was the beginning of a new life
| He 1 acer Se ther shape, and
into many : now young like crafty
neigh, now like an unbroken
horse that lifts neck on high to shake out the
imperious tooth of the bit, and rubbing, whitened his
hiss
covered with scales, darting out his from his
gaping throat, and leaping upon the grim head of some
* Harpocration s.r. . p. 28, 10 Bekker: of Terdres
de Sudrwoor Cleyvarto «ater doi rye pe yrer yon
yertota. Compare I us vill. 27 for a similar stratagem
of the Phocians, and Lobeck, Ag/acphamus, p. 655.
DIONYSIACA, VI. 195-225
ae) TL
fae {oe at
eebust : 2 2" 7 = isa< <3, Se &-
aera ayy lH
SE¢ it xf #3 eit gy Sais = 3
LK Hud ry} is nie az al
y fee i Hiatt Ht hit : 1: |
f ie He te ie:
Hl EEL 4 ca
ie ace i EY ee ee an
DIONYSIACA, VI. 226-256
S
>
&
>
*
=
=
—&
5
:
F
:
i
i
Scorpion, tr of the Plow, encircled by the
blazing Bull, ogled Aphrodite opposite with a
sidelong glance ; Zeus ‘ of nightfall, the twelvemonth
: | remy cm a eye tread
on the starry Fishes, having on his right the round-
faced Moon in trine; Cronos‘ passed through the
u
j
te
a
.
1
in
L
q
.
;
a
a.
‘
3
a
=
“| i
_
a
4
he
a
'
&
>
4
4
i
into the air. cliff’ were besprinkled, the dry
thirsty hills were drenched as with rivers streaming
* The planet Venus. * Mars. * Jupiter.
* See note on xi. 466. * Saturn. ‘ Capricorn. * Virgo.
231
NONNOS
Supadlas wordpydov woMiivest sci
b0n 8¢ OdAacoa, Kai cis Spos tpdle ae
veydaow "Opaddes. & pdya |
due
Nis
ae es
Pail hit Hine
aa nnat ais |
& + : ass * agg ?3 fiz t Hat
; y i mata Hae La {
~ bbayceriatsissii4 Pogstsisye sie
att iene sijaalils F
+ BSE ive bit aul ia
a 4s HT Baten Eh, i
aE
tha ‘ Hts iui “4
-
4
Bpabuv-
odvdn
pow depralww oe vacow
1 Ludwich later restored E8poyor from LO.
ee ee a ~~ 7 + ss — Ye ™ -
— a ee a er, Se nn eee
. ve YT : an Me ht al An eect ea Ces, ey am
, DIONYSIACA, VI. 288-315
™ Earthshaker saw from the deep the earth all
- flooded, while Zeus alone with stronger push made it
ake under his fa aay ag - apna he threw away
=z wondering in what carth now
q Saiteii tees with ateldeet! Wares in battalions
swam over the flooding waves; Thetis travelled
over the water on the hip of a Triton
en broad chayy fel ’ Ppa 3 back drove
open
and by your | —~you know the
veut des mst » from me if you have
4 4 mountainranging Echo one by
and wooed her with euch love-congs as he could contrive
wee Theocritos, fd. xi. m ;
235
a
aH
ei
iH
tle
HE
i
aL
Bre
if
DIONYSIACA, VI. 316-348
to the starry on my ¢ feet!”
| , and Galateia said in reply :
a er che though the
I have another and voyage which Rainy
not one hill was then bare—not
Oxsa, not the top of Pelion. Under the
roared the Tyrrhenian Sea; the Adriatic
rebounded with Sicilian waters in showers of
the flogging sea.* The sparkling rays
and
ves, and checked her cattle with
and eet The rainwater mixed
starry ba , and made the Milky Way
Nile, ' his lifegiving stream through
Meret War lates leech the dete
h was to creep fruitful
his thirsty ae tense ar Pane
t his old-
the other had lost the familiar road
from above downwards. The waters had riven to
earth's atmosphere.
237
ip
Hi
ae
iH
Bie
23883
ih
a
Ht
a3
ad
DIONYSIACA, VI. 564-967
GRAS GRann: Ff
a is Hart in ry ah i]
HBr ee wieeryy §
FP qi aETE sips i :
faints ERE
t ite HF iat
“hy Gt
alee Nah Hii: cae
: Hl
Fall
ADDITIONAL NOTES
ih
i
.
;
1 THAT GEES
th ii eH tid
STE
$qidasiisattts 2033
ee My
4
EE ee
‘ili 5 Me aia a
ing the
in
ae
aa
is
iT, Ht
:
axbtrité
poe, Oe era
2
he
hiss:
Tetine) with
veut
g
7.
Z
7.
re a Hi Hl att
Y ee Bx f a ah
i dtl im alee
>fipiint ti ti 25 eeu g
26s
ppl ii} Ht uh
nts eet A te
feed HUE Tat
ph Mi id Ht byt a
it 71 i ant Heat
Ch Ht it Hl
His ei sii
TR nee eas ee ve ee ee oS cea ao
EE cL, TES a a ee le ee ee ee er eee a re een et een Ce Oe a ee ee See eee IL Ph, ae is —_
_ ADDITIONAL NOTES TO BOOK VI
4 a se ensrete %
that
. vn
ties is
(Ra), at lee
*
wey
wee Oe BO
aus
HF
furtive bed.
rs Tees
a
HL
Oe = ae
‘ f i HE
eet Hite
fy iii,
_ DIONYSIACA, Vil. 19-45
only the of
oe in ¢
| nS ia a
Tee i i i aa a
Re AT ee
if att ti
4 vials sun AF
i Hat iE F i rE :
a Hid
HERE ‘1 Hitt HE Ni ri fi
it hil Hain 43 Ha Hi
ow
.
Ha
if
DIONYSIACA, VII. 46-70
it
Ht
a
iti
et cn ae | ana V- rie . eS Ee pallies
= a ee ee ee a a a ere ee Leet ae —"
slit
st
ee ee ae
r i dijpw, duod ie ka
Zip owerepdererre Tike, ciara
a
* This alludes to the Delphic oracte, at the . ~ 2
TET Lros ett pt Hae
butte ta HTL
8 4° fia: at rset) peed aril: F
. iu i —Fee : ak = fp i
; F in ai qiidig rena |
Baal sala nll
ay ‘ Hides ij i
HER inal ade LF iH
a, a eee
sini iia oS ee Se See eT eee ae a , a ee ye a ie
251
Hue
it
ais ¢
rel |
i dER|
Hi
Hd
i
its bi tie F : ; i Fi
i iti His i
ete ee F :
tebe fF fi; 1H
Hite UAE 7 i Hr
hil au pa tile Pian
7 aa cy la aa — .
. er ats: Meee om oy a ee
—— es ee ee ee eh ae a a ee) ne Pe a ae ee a a ee ee ? ", “) - v ‘ es wae, Aj Acwre Pp
iy Fs Pepe cia att re Cm a i <1 y, ee 2 i Shel es eer ‘ " , g 7 ? 2 ey ae rt i 7
NONNOS
pe Sit 8
bé wecoGea &*
ee
Er i! ne ia
vihdpevov
éfarins
DIONYSIACA, VIL. 125-147
|The ninth = noble stallion
gives unto Perrhaibid
Dia.”
+ aa § hii PES tigers THs 3
cette Sy
£3335 rus i;!
i GB i
Fee
a i Hats i ih 1 te
os aa mihi als aabee 8 Het
m .
— ee ee a ee
4
and
The
with out-
HE
243 tt
pet? ty
igh
7
ying
fruit half-grown,
£5333 ie iH
the whole tree dat, bat
a bird @
DIONYSIACA, VII. 148-181
imetead
then
the
materit
oe
=e:
Rea
Ma King Cm
en m1
| ii
2 ae HE athe
Mie ys (es
1 ied Me ; :
a te
a ae aes . ae
= ume a 2
a
oy
i
A Sat bss ~ :
oe ee a
ase Pi
2a rift
———= = See a
vu. t
cr dréppows wri
ai Puoriis émixoupor dr ips rékor soo
rofe dxiyyros: én" le Ady
oa ooddyter, dmiatordwosw a m +o
* ddfor uxs., Giger Marcellus in the
* 175-179 are placed after 189, with
ee
was a daughter of and he
racfe
| aa. VII. 182-202
ins ae a
4 34384¢ Figt4d 14249 p9422 G29 2 YP
tind iin : + HIN Hy
1 i yay | a4|i THe :
tipi Gia H elt
ina - 23 sts i dB
its ieee hfe S apt ne
eat bad ij
2c pete ne HEE it
ae nih ‘il Hit vy sf
Se RE ee ee, a rE ~ — a a ee eee
SHE ae Ai ee
[treet eee GL
; LF it 4 Buns f E Zi 6 Hy.
se ete titel
: Hy Way co i iia! 2
ii ap tae Fat i: A ead ii
4 ih ied | [is
eu aa i Hi
a ee ee eee
“it
He
=
iat fete
LS oe
RID S RH ie
ath Reine lagib ail
ie if! trill Hh Le
j uf ui aeTtTH: is i
aliases pete “H ;
sat line
rE ul thts i ili me
= Se "
a ee es —— Se ee
Hat pele le
Sif ead : Piece’ j
Hale HSH iciers
i
:
:
z
ty rani ih
an
i feaed gota pits
¥ att 5 Hae tetd
Hedaya!
Hut rail
mi i ay rt A
aif!
ft Hi iit Ti
Se ee a eT Oe eae ee ee
re en a ai
i
aaa i beam ee ee: ee eS Ee
espero: would come.
Saaeeel Phvalken thet ke chtedd mothe the abernces
i
claaane te ed = eramcrmt « alana
a. oa, 3. eae
SS a a ae o's
t+ THe
Heat a Hel
i Teg e
. VI. es7-s11
DIOD
i time
to his
of
6 prone
Aas
I knew another
f sept
way a tows nb
acvgrn hay
Settee SS
quel op
SHE:
the Oppricn’
ire re
pg ta ray
a
ii a a an ee a il ee
foe |
0
r ac ee
1 Basia dy oh
* : ah
7 ‘a
ae
feed | -_ i.
- 4 di
a
ee ;
NONNOS
ae 5s behead
=
rye sey
Hit) HE
nani ANSE
dorepdey tore Saysa
cls Lepddns Spdrasow,
drpamdy Hepiny
;
:
il
423,432 :
iffy I
}; Lau
Eu4x
papas
ais.
Ai
#3
5
i
AU an
nl ee
i 3 ny
i H He ine :
et Tt ny if if
Hal int nee
idan aaelinilinii en
iia al I 8 ee a ee ee ee
m = .
se ai iain iit
a}
rect
Bxzs tt
Hiss
Bporraioss
~
|
ut
H
s
e
y
E
zi
4
“~~
4
?
i
i
4
4]
rf
P oat 4 ou hue . * 1 a
ae 0S ee ;
e i ? - oa fd as -~" 9
The fennel, in which Prometheus brought fire for men,
a3 ae : 4 ae
DIONYSIACA, VII. 341-968
Be HE (eee .
id aie i aig ie i
i at alld WHITE
tguaet Hut det da
Ns Ai “tidy eee
iis a Hi
ab He Laas : Hil st tif 3
ee ee ee ance ee ee ee eT ee ee ee ee Le ere ee a ee, i ih ell
ei
ni
|
j
i Bt
yi une ie
a)
dine
iu i
a a a a -_—"
NONNOS
ofG Kapmidow Tyvos Crocxaipoves
ei 3é raruxpaipoo éndue
aytitvTor Bip BS
* Hom. /I. xiv. 148,
DIONYSIACA, VIII. 21-50
BHT
TL
in
ig a
ll
es of ae ee ae a a ee ee EE Ne ee
fell upline
i
a - or :
rE Hil rH
ag g2aa® Pa if Me ij
Li sad
hein
power
jealous
and irritated them both ;
aaa 9 pati
ot yp Peay art ecoraa in the sky, Hera,
to wrath,
fi
a Te ee,
275
a —
* Hera sent a gadfly to torment lo in her heifer-shape (see 2 _
£2 geet E
Halil:
ives
+ i
ga= ete
Es
: ‘i
prety lire
nhl
—) ar ie
Hiei Hap
AT fy pba a
Palaniedi tintitl
pba aie 1
; ee a ad EL
PAH ir, in iE Hf
a iB is ih,
HH Hut iia
ul i Hel
Hal ifith Af iiee
[eee ee a ee ee
EE
2
tive
at
|
a
ES
Hi
iF
fi
1
’ "=
iO » we K Bev
= are La
ph Topyévos
Sills, nai’ chiardsoe vee Cam
_ * See Callim. Hywas iv. 55 €.
* Hephaistos cleft the head of Zeus
from the place.
womb of
cares oF no
Sop +
thena,
manly thigh—
mae Gy ay
pets
He ee eeeeeee Te
Hi | iin!
5 3 He ¥ asf
sides iif
i ne lige
t qe RSE ii : "
: agai Hai if he eH if
i HaUAS Hi ull tet
Ee, 3 ' ee A ae ee ee
ili
DIONYSIACA, VIII. 78-108
tn
be
more
hirn
NONNOS
wal Mor rors a om aati a?
cate her +
oka indhevla 9 Hees yO ers
pos xai rpariicoow A
695.
ag, Eilts the gudden of childbirth, wa sad to hare
2
=
DP
Ee.
ove) sae tie
ale
ae
= ,
co
% E
oe
i
c ate ee
eal
La a
4 eae
.) ee
5 es,
it a
‘3 a
2 4
ee Pee a
We ony a
a ee
eet
a ne
: at aoa
Sa ae
ie < | lead
ul
: ;
o> -
m4 a
. ci
* . <l
ee
—
+ es 3
Ee ie a
ay
%
J ee
4
. 7 a.
-—
: ee 33
a a
de
pa bate
wee if
ase
y
s
4
=
= F =
: j
a
DIONYSIACA, VIII. 106-127
iit ajf
4 erent
ma on ee ee, one ae ee ae
5
Han if a
lady
x
born in this place, and she had « sacred cave there:
‘fai
Callin. Hymn to Zeus 4,
ene cena
Zeus wes shown in Crete.
from the city C
fer te oe
bat daierene.
+, Ranged
ca
a
jon of Aphrodite's
the whole eoone is
Tend
oan au
a
ait
Here
fe
|
3
ir
€
iH
Tittt
He
&
‘i
i
te
if
<
;
DIONYSIACA, VIII. 1e8-156
ea
sities
a
Naas
ho
:
j
Hi
EO ee a ee ee i Lil a
4
Ha
nn
liga
i
at
2
li
;
4
u
2%
f
tthe isis eee see i 2H ;2 32
WIA Hai as HET
piel Wits i fad]
gL Agi Hpi a
sgstagiclt HELP L- 1 iif
Hae! i iis Heidi
J Heed ai Hine
‘ Hiitliinl ruil Tela H's
bial oe ee ae Le
NONNOS
oo
4
3b Ray
istie
+
Pe ok.
2th
t
ss
DIONYSIACA, VIII. 188-214
ST LEAe frie Hie His
lke Heel tid} ins al
on La
te Hide a eat i
He ie in Hi
HE Bau Hitt iy ia
oe
from ©
.
tongue of wome
come ! Deets who laid sovat bandh
Curse the
ESS
: ee
fi pa Se oe i
’ P ee eee
ne Se ae
a
2 aS s
ne = P
* A stock
’ poetical epithet of Hers.
Of.
between
to
v. 574. Tt ke to be
bks. v. and vwill.,
le a
A
=
Fi'y oi it
way ith
Hei iu
is
‘id
it
Silt nHE ef; Pa4ee
ie He ivf it
ete Hen " + ie
EaTe Bait
A za
— ile a, a ee “a
Hier us
¥ as
fs
ek
«Ey
3
Tay (Pees zig fa *
i i ii
“Ter : FY
x a at sex :
Aes ae
¢ 455850) 554i. 32}814 43} yeh :
: i nis i ily He
Ate iit ia hy pau A
Haley rita Mp
To Ee
i
F
* As Typhocus did in bk. i.
ie SUM Hee
Hi ap ile a He Hit uni
|
:
Hea ii
Hieeulbas ie i +
H ne HH : Ha He Hib
i
tue ide faa un Hil
a
NONNOS
it
343:
the robber of the wandering bride, Cronion who
carried me. Bat what have | to do with wedlock in
+g becter beta I want no honour equal
to some earthly bride. Leave Europa her ball, leave
Danaé her shower of gold: Hoera’s state is the
one I envy. ob gare use etd of honour,
out my chamber with your aaa »| Kindle a
lovelight in the clouds, show Agaué the
poy way ela lovegift. Let Autonoé in her room
thunderous tune of our attendant
rad. tac ecidanenteinn token of
= marriage.
Give it-—let me embrace the dear flame and
mae heart, touching the lightning and handling
! Giwe me the bridal dame of your
on has pO Ta mae te
Hera is a bride who grasps the
and touches the lightning! Thunder-
Pg arr amselanp You go to Hera’s bed in divine
boom—Semele hears the sham bellow of a false bull
under a vague shadowy shape. Soundless, cloudless,
295
ny
if
HEHE
‘
7 *?
33 38
.
a
§
i
+4.
S28
EG
7
-quotation of Hom. Il, vi. 202, wdrer defpieme
* A half.
sal ge
-
i
aie
= "
ee
ff --
ae. dXeciver.
es
=
,
:
e
eS
La
‘
ce:
:
rei paiait ish: a].
Tile mir a Gt :
:
: fF -
S Hipainhle yu art
: ii din iit
s i fet HH i};
ie Hu
Hike a
a pases ee a a a «A ttnaas ee — es
Hi
ig 8 OT BS
$255 ar
3
RHA
! 3
Hi
SE Ne le eS —
* Another name for Semele, hence
BE
i a aa
of thunder which were to destroy hie bride. The
ao oe Se oe Seem Se Sey
breath made lemencs* to glitter and all Thebes to
terre ney nomenon
. : wit
"a= Seen no clearwunding elanbeoh>
boy! Thunders are here for my of Zeus's
lowe, this hoor is hoboy, the firebrancds
of my bridal are the of heavenly lightning! 1
not for common torches, my torches are thunder:
! Lam the comeort of Cronion, Agaué is only
FE
;
:
;
:
:
;
5
* One of the two rivers of Thebes.
Patt)
neh ae
We io. tefh tS P
Heb
=. |
F
F:
i
I was not the mother
* bs Hera!
killed and torn
froen
ic wae withered
the
by the
empered
MIONYEIAKQN ENATON
Els ivavor oxowiate wal Sfens vila Make
é
a
d THREAT gi
if a} i ri 3° aly is
|
ii mae
ate Be J Bent nD
“It need hardly be said that these etymologies are
wrong.
306
a) aa ae eh
Seu MT ee
ea ements ee
EEU42 2ELRPEGUES22 TatyEST TRI FG77: 8
ip Hi if3t: alta
: $i ual Hie HT felt
aga Hut tata
in Hien bailey
< th i dill Rita pital
LHF ue aad Higa rage
en ee te eS a eRe ee Werte
fitthees Le
SHE He tea
a
itn Bear Thy ne tn
di Fea ti ul Ht
art sii fi pial tl
Ht aH
ihn fit! fo Hui Het
ee a eS OE a ea a ee
Bi ih
Hatt
DIONYSIACA, IX. 79-109
iyi
pH
He
ate
"eer one a ee
shall be
Weveade
father, with
ith M
a the
next to A
ins
i
Hi
+ 5d5854 24¢3
| anand
bea
7,33 Hin hab
Rico RE
if fi be Ai
ald Hee 27
Ae t
ib is Ha ioe
* Melicertes,
S11
DIONYSIACA, IX. 110-141
aa
ti
EE
o08e wébns drénec whic
xtpoi meperexdeoo: xepacddpor vla Kop |
patel Aude : Aowroplerys |
DIONYSIACA, IX. 142-10
ee de tie ee Tee Re ee
wn HEE at 2a
Hie iil i
ai HatiRhey
j oe 3% + his $i.
thieett a! i if 4333
T SE
ia afi abet lh itth
swords, and strike their shields with rebounding steel
in alternate movements, to conceal the
ae
to
up under
leet
y
shiekds be
: and as the bo
bants like his fath
hood of
pean) ye
ten
the
ory
At nine years old the youngster went a-hunting
Cc
* Tecwase he wae Zagreme reborn.
* See note op 0. 606. The boy ie hidden as Zeus wae.
515
SHEE
alti
HoH
IPTCHEY BEIT
: peat aa il
; ut fait iH isnt i
Wee ius else atl i!
ai all ia} is th ce :
wink i
3 Binet rf ili
Tanai ee ‘itl init
ery ee ae — a’ ee a
317
jE
ae i
Ui a lt i
ee
a: ty Haeileligis ne
: iff ge aun? ; Baty 5
sae tea ia
Hier rl a city
He iH 5332 sae
ae fu jist i td
nt ie Ht Hl inal
a beara ia ae ee | a ee a ae ae ee ee a a
nn aefit
32
Dan tee
lid hair, fastening
the
hee
hear her
knew. Often
thrice around the divine
wreathed it in spirals on her squa
H at Ante
i
eee eee
v
NONNOS
Hl
ui
Has
fu
EEE
ti
334
ne
I
Hon
Huy
Hii
fill piptis it ii
iui aut al
DIONYSIACA, IX. 200-286
about the
away
tore Libations,
Bacchos
tevebes r ©
Delph is in Phocis, Panope is another
i224 i
Se
ein Hil 1 ee
a a
Gees -
| ; ee
Sok Dapilter to Carls ef potts ond cust
7
.
DIONYSIACA, IX. 287-315
fee
ne ee a ee a
4253 é
bred t
y tea
thamas,
ere co otnee eaten bettie, Schoinews
ee
need BES 2
iki ie Ui
ee ee | eT Fe ee a Re hee ea
Fu
|
)
3
i
q
:
;
4
ite
if
i gl
Ht te + Hdl
ee eine F ai He li
a | ae : fy fh ih :
= Ee ee ee ee
- ~
: the reason, which is seated in the brain (Plato,
* £2 one of the Erinyes.
a
q
He? PT np
Lae ita ida if
steal aah
; ie Hi quia elit
id ri ue i wii HER
Rute
Ne Hitt tiled
44 ©) is bowt, bet the Ayede and the deskderative part
* Here = Hecate also.
Prinys.
S31
}
i
i
fH
=
wixArjoxow
dow ula, réw derarer.
o > *
DIONYSIACA, X. 49-79
recovered aft
the
Haste
Hi HEHE
>
fieaitit
Hie H
a
ai
mad was out of the hall, stirring his
like the wind and pursuing Ino over the hills
:
335
Teens
i TPE ihe
DIONYSIACA, X. 80-106
SECPS PIER PEP ET OAT cee eee et
GPT pe
yet te He ueLG HT
§ 5 rhs fg 2fapilegzeans. jas
pM aa i etaieh te
ela ened
Hie Hae ele ity
“fae I: i ti a i Tee
a it
ie
Ta:
Hil
eS
s-at
Tied
thslt
i
Eee
DIONYSIACA, X. 107-156
ge
ai) Po Leite
ean Ha
{een arti
ae ti euTtt i
AE lis te 14: 2
Sa HH
ed her out to the mother of
=
owed it to t was
of my field, who
y birth instead of me ;
place |
my
wedded to « mortal mate Athamas,
cose a ge eg ge
but
the
of your family. Your son's lot is the
sea, but my son will come to the house of Zeus to
you were
* When ot adrift in « cheat with hic mother Daneé.
vou.
337
@omes at the end.
3
3
v
i
yelled
Hi
is
bride
neviebeith dwelt in
rid down in the water!"
ie how Semele the heaven!
ip
ee
entre Ino's
ie i
‘som ae
i i ca
Hil a nie HH bebe
HE
iat * ll
fel it
i! i HH ue
INHh
init pat TF
4
ig
i?
4
-
tt
is
iy
i
H
rf
$3
i
S
H
%
ts
: 4
£ Le. "7
} ;
- 160
> Eh Lae si
& ag =
‘ 4
q
ban
*
Tie jlv Exe ‘Asdovoos
Ss
DIONYSIACA, X. 165-193
-, aes
a a
+ tin
3?
es
a Ls
a
_ re
+ a “
Be ae ON
ae 38s
SA ee eee ae
f — , ona
iii: wit Pep igi?
fis Hip: unre rf baa fh
Li init sittate ili
(eT ee! tt
He it aie yi HE tah i] ¥
i te iid api a
a. t : é 7
it rant igi SFE iif Hf
Sel
Sl | See
of his beauty he spoke
his divine nature,
DIONYSIACA, X. 194-228
an tal
fork?
fot
Herwed
inderd
a
aley:
sr hs
uncut
hisuee if
E34 Hes f 2
FTA MH Lense PE
nN
sant tif ‘Hid! ge
DIONYSIACA, X. 224-253
eee
bE ng j
ae.
ew ay
| ier a
— a ef
ae, t
es
a) WH
igty seattat lc iedieies aa i
at tie het A
Cu eth atta i i
is oH blip i ils ¥
neil i! aH re
on
he
he
fli .= tei
i v1 SHELTER is
Wart péy Keydpyro
vuKTos emepyopudrys,
e loved host
the W ako. Wiese Sooo bene
346
SHINS TRAM Hy Hi
il aa wie Hi
sbtal iil an Yip
43 pap RS He Be
HEA i HE i
a Ht ee 4 AE aS
aly sini
aah nl 1
bee
whe
Sk cai an” a
Se
bene
-*
a
g
fe
: Ht ui
*.
*
TF
lis
ee
>
Na Gaunbie- ay cceh a oe
fa BUREHHGE TH
Hui SHE iii lassi
feat Hed! at igi ri ny
iF i Hien at
A i Hu relat:
es alti, : He
Hh His jel i HE
nt TT
; | bint +t - a il!
i.
DIONY
1 sh
at Aue ut iin’ ital
Sinica sae i edad siheeiales
NONNOS
— cig pdoor sperntly dubdparte teh
eh aie:
ee
io Bm ak iy yee
ae
PM
alae Sd LE She HSE 3
it. ‘ HiT $33
; He ia nena a il,
Br He ere
i ? Uist
re Habra H lt Hl
gil Both lili
fifth aie alia tote
a a i OY ee ee ene
fi snl hci
ite He F Rete
fon
it
iH
ik
ell
;
e pees = ene
5
5
-
Ei
Eg
af
i
es
ey f
a
_ rn
a
= ‘
My ci A
a
am a he :
OT ae Aiea
at a. * pie
Tia ee
eae
i
“ajay
prise
eweet of utterance,
r bronze frame. For
yan a
vy
yun
offered reddy sand
Dion
and
nm
saan
ti
his games,
raf fli
the «t
set
to
he
hay
and aes
‘
is
~
* TLences is a percnification Invented bp
arr Wie wines. Choos is the bey Aa
SEs iia? Teil
se¥eiieg ecicaiae fe
Hea ainl Ein
elite bs eat i I
ee: ail} i izect Hetil
set nae
ea ea
=: 43334 bY BET:
aay Hail All
i oe me Me a — ee:
a
ie
Pee ‘
Bie 7%
C
4
bE a Fi
EE nH it
i, il iE al
43
ai baat a4] 4 seat $43} TF 44
sydd HERE ait
from Homer (//. i. 657) on.
DIONYSIACA, XI. 20-48
stretch
water
ebwaots bite
te
fhe
ite red
off
the same
beauty with beauty
How came roee
water
river
the :
eee i
Bat since
4 will vit
_ im
"Amp.
Let the
for he has
be
the
he two
river
cadily
fabrahonwss,
ony ase.
( haktacs of
viedtedd bry
eH Grays vi
at ye ini Hi iy TH HA: 1a,
‘itil ine sing se ith Ha
Te Tues tla a ee en ee or
4:4 HE wily Vie
RUBE RECHT
nity raat pies ts — pigizit
Hitt. AE iT x a ii if
uit ATH i! idle il
alfa didnt era
eli Hi et
: Wl 333 sit Hj Unit i
q a at Hl ity pune
ae ;
Teer ea a
bie i ay
a ee ;
DS Te
in 82 pepilero, grade <4
5s ny, “aaa ——
ere + ie
» ais eae.
xepot ts Bdow
y ouwwerAardynoe i lea b
. — pedtopdvoo repi oropa inoue
2
.
$
u
i i! Ha
Hil
ute ee: Pe eee eee ws
Flies
Hie
= ee ee -
lif
Hath
* Seggested by EB. H. Warmington for wailen.
bitin
He peti
H: hey :
hh
fit
:
nt ate " >
for“ Ate, daughter of Zou."
in Hom. Od. i. OT Ue
ee re RT om
* See Hom. //. xix. 01
* Hera.
* A priest
famous wine
which wes
too much for any
SS Se a
ee ee
ss PION YSIACA, XI. 110-136
© embeneed hin lovingly for his beautiful song, as he
_ «Rever sung such another tune nor the clear voice of
that melodious Pan had
-M* Bat Ate,* the spirit of Delusion,
aw the bold ye gon the mountains away
ing form of one of bis agemate boys, she addrewed
e | —— a — deeritful speech—all to
- Your fearless boy, is called Dionysos
fer ! What honour have you got from
| flendship? You do not the ainins cor of
-
“sc arma inchs Wana aga
Comens Levees tron Dion even
— What gifts ha ar ride on the ba od
ec teerive your
love, Scod Sie dasha bey Mactlien thie tsar ot
seamed A * has often been seen on yin
chariot of s cutting the air; Abarix/ ako
you have heard of, whom Phoibos sped through the
air perebed on his winged roving arrow. Ganymedes
game became proverbial for fine wine, «g.. below, 514,
Various legerds commect hitn in different ways with Dion
iaiblennes he to 0 con of Scllenen, atv. 00. ort
hivtdle ii Teer ibe
| rari i aa iat
DIONYSIACA, XI. 135-159
im the
ter
a
talons
had the
of Zeus.
kept
perros
ke «
out
threw hirn
threw ;
the «
of
de, to
aral
=
betecen
such a
and she
horn and
And
then ©
foe
al
up to
Pit Ht
i inl eae
NONNOS
Sr
yap Kxepdas yeropyy wai
dlov dravytjoas eros x
nai age Pheer rian mi wept
Kai of Alay sat Le ee
370
_ DIONYSIACA, XL. 160-191
q ¢ river and brought up handfuls of
to gild the two horn: on cither side. He laid «
2 dappled skin over hie backbone, and mounted the bull.
f
eagueeg titra res ss3)
Kait Hint
Tie Hither "pio
alae SABA
= TE tee $3
Hh
a SS ee
OS —<«£ ~~) a | ee oe —S (oe a . a
’ a a ? ~ Sa a, as @ wide =.
‘ F i ra
Es ee ee
ee a I ee
DIONYSIACA, XI. 192-221
ealigilibed coutinsally 0 over by the sharp sting,
_ galloped away like a hore through pathless tracts.
4 The youth when he saw the untamed ball driven
by these maddening stings to dash on and on over the
hills, afraid of impending fate, made his
| in mournful tones :
“ Stop for to-day, my bull, you shall have a
run tomorrow! Don't kill me high on these
rocks, or let me die so that Hacchos never
horm, dear bull; do not grudge that Bacehos
my love. Bat if you must kill me and
Dionysos, if you have no pity for your sorrowful rider
because I am young, became I am friend to Lyaics,
take me back to the Satyrs and you shall destroy
me there, that when I am dead there I may have
7 So spoke the rosy boy, so near to Hades, un-
happy one! Up to the pathles: tops of the mountain
the infuriated bull on his cloven hooves, and
the
leapt
threw the youth headlong off his beck. He fell on
his
bent
over
little crack ; the bull bowled him
and over on the ground, and pinned him to the
earth with the point of his horn. He lay there
373
ae be 3
avpas gedoudypow
bd ris ipapdas Kexovysdvos.
tAnvoi orerdyilov, émwdtporro
H Heracles’ page, went to fetch
Ee wen Greve Goce tie @ cae
S74
FRR ii AT
EE rhs hy beet
ail dul itis
irae, gioud.
aera
ae lr His beauty left him not although
* As Aphrodite did for dead Hector, Hom. JI. xxiii. 186.
* Asa vine.
* Followers of Dionyeosn, As in many cults, worshipper
and god tend to be identified.
ay nai a
iF i
ie fi il HIF 1B
Pee eae ee Pe eT eS, ee ee ey ae
“He
875
odd ¢ xdddos Deewe, wal ef Civer abe Edrupe
* i." 1 wish the Moirai would stop spinning, if the) -y
spin nothing better than this.” ri | rey ee
DIONYSIACA, XI. 250-277
ABH inital Te
al RH eA iF
Hit ei ae A
Ha anti lipeneah 7
fit if | i: RHA SERTE
t Hi inde inne i
or ils Hino igicT
eat ditt ij eiistiiseil's
* See note on i. 144.
. Rew, Hendicok of Ob. Myth, p.
S77
a tie eaiatetl a ‘
eee
>
:
;
hi
:
#1
.
3
&
‘i
= Woe's me for Love! + er stam gad
$3 £523) 753 4%
att
Rit 345,35 3%
mitt
3° grade “+
tii ait
AEE iia
fy!
tt Hii Hee
lorious gifts of
y make dead
may
once more. Alas, that Hades is inexorable |!
Ampelos alive
rich metals, that I
If he
* See Hom. 71. +. 064.
379
ie =
n Bae.
ag
“i
af Bes.
ee
“ e 4, e
ee
— fj
(sta ,
- ag
7
Hy!
HH
Hie
i
* Amber: sce above, 33%. Here Eridance
a
“KS
eas
4
ae
* as
ee aN
_—
“a 380
casts |
reas He Lenn
an an
§ Evigpid ¢°29;? i;
= + r x sesiridis®
: | HH
ee Hy
et sinae
: tiie + i
nt fi
is
arrae
13334]
TT
are angry
* Poarks of the Indian Ocvan and Persian Gulf, probably.
,
°c.
* Net, apparently. in cult, but dowtties: in portion! use.
> ae a a ae
a oy - cat ——,
2 ea ed :
NONNOS
o LeAnroiew, — odo rte i,
poeyy<
‘Peiys fimerdons wore ve yevian aa
“i calied abe ind of 7
— ifferently Amy and |
L,
382 1
J
Eps DIONYSIACA, XI. 596-964
speak ik to the Scilenoi that I may just hear your
~=s wallee.
If a Hon killed I will destroy them all,
- yew all that the slopes of Tmolos hold; | will not spare
. | or rou down, flower of lowe | I will
- bgt dre mi Scaiiia toaiin of panthers; there
are of wild beasts, and Art sovran of all
creatures drives an antlered car eo wile Saag I
team
will wear « fewnskin and drive « seme. if
merciless boars have killed you, I will all
together and kill them, and not one boar I leave
: a a stall the mans
friend ; and he spoke comfortable words to groaning
™ “ Let loose on another love the sparks of this
love of yours; turn the sting another youth
in exchange, and e ch For new love is
ever the physic for + love, since old time knows
not how to de love even if he has learnt to hide
* A boy who terned into and gave his name to the
tree: for the various accounts of hie love-affairs, we
Hamdheok of Gh. Myth. p. 295 a. 74.
SAS
oe,
‘art
Ay aed
j
dxpogaris =
ov Kddapor wakécowe sae St
verde —— ox ols soso
ne t all. palperaen nts = oe a
Ls See a
who had
never had.
mega |
jaded then with
Hee
a
alarm
ford of
beauty
the
would
he
| of
his rosy
| as bridegroom with her fruitful
his nobler beauty would soon have cepoused both
this youth with
arm," nor Selene F.
° Cee
* See Hom. Od. v. 125.
gc
* Cf, nate on We, 277.
vou. t
Stash) dorerioaar tpeocepheus Sa |
coer See ee CaS at Bp | :
tnd in : .
Hie iM in ff
hull cn 1-1
:
i ee
wal wi wer dx
Kai pera yepoainy
Saad iw Sovueliends
ites Hi
| Tub he ain
: A = piyLERs
5 e235 * 288 eR EESz
5 + i r HEE
: iti page fo 034
i Pa
. il ira a;
fin! iif
389
hart pages
Sp vp
«ls ~ Hae pry tresay ideiy dios lech fp aaaer’ 2
cece pss “Eger Tal horde wm en Sete q
ee Sp Eo ’
° Ww Crantih : Ovid, Met. ix. 451.
of lovers,
Cat
if my a
ware,
the tombstone let this
ng
foe in Hades.
and Calamos, a pair
pa ba
S35752 Eps? 3 #43 ATE
43 i a ee ut iE
Bit: Hi Hlth ti; il E
DIONYSIACA, XI. 450-477
tell me,
| lowe is
wife,"
in
am
blew on
without
lowe! If Boreas
deeit
* Wife of Boreas, A
* The River of
tial
me rs pared wets dwesMetque
drawopdroso mrs
«a Tayrierra Karéomere
pa x0
Dope
=F Iesplo snide chee a
y
Sem bow émhexe mayo "Abo mal Kobetele ee: oo
“hn ol wo whch have andi ali,
tn Hom. Oa ‘er, 308. mean day, month q
:
4
AR
54 $4 b ie ze Pega tf2 is
it ARE bd tf
HGRA ieee ag
vat a3 iin + ee t $57
i 1 si uted ag slid!
Hit i; ELS aT
KE HERB fe
sa35
ae i i i ae .
me dee
fs rie it
7: Hi ae
tena show
with the
oe
ne ce bode
og Apel
ghey town
owe then te
in ook
gels 421
a ea
sf ei {ie f
4a TE ni dite
A
397
* Here dou: ie hours of the day; in the last book and
infra 71 8 means seasons.
>
2
7
ity
=
a
of the lichtgang cach
er wee be Ge
the tending Season,
the Fiiptaing autumn as
i
Li ope a ae a. a
+
i
§
7.
[
he
THEE
rey Ste
Hie . i nee
Hill I iff
DIONYSIACA, XII. 45-67
Cronos
‘'s male
aced
at
—"?,
of«
te
the
fiery
the hailetorm
the
the
if ie wails th
fifi it
ine ithtiek alga i
~
i
Ler
Hy! Pa Mut age
+ ety HERE 192 +
bei atl: dis
He
DIONYSIACA, XII. 68-85
all that
abprey had
that she read in
rom te
peers aa
ee
with Hea
1 veorwoagy
cag’
N tober,
Li if
Hi a seed
ee a
5
x
a
fa
idea
via =i :
iH pits dit
Ai ia
ett a i
at itd ib
ral if o
Pils Hy if
an. Fs RE el Le ae ee a Fe ee er ee
18
pks cere Taine
=§ 4 PERIEGat a be eas =}
Puls
tat,
% ghia ve
ein we me “4 an, a
= - ng? |
DIONYSIACA, XII. 108-155
df atl! 4°
ie i etisalat
iin if ea i
iF ail ae ii ao
on il Hi i iit!
a ielitsil anit A
NONNOS
revOaddoug dvdpose- Meapy x one , , , ot
dia yapal wardyeve, wai of Fer “Abiege.
oor ar
"Apralos ob réOrqne, wal
cis wordy, ele yAwed vrderap
xOdnor
watdos "Apuuxdalowo reds vdog
ci 32 wékis xeivowo paytpova
* It was the practice not to cut down the olive tress even
“a i
tropos * Never-
£82234 £2 ayf §
Pan ith ist
ne nT
i ;
iit it
DIONYSIACA, XII. 156-161
all on she
eg eppoe
=ret hoy coms
iii HEE
‘aa it ili a rid
DIONYSIACA, XII. 162-190
Spr,
«33
Pee:
tH
ik
aE
u
a HEU
Hil it nin AH $34
ih Hei Fe iH Hh
att lay it s.
ay fat i i
ide 7:34;
fais iti Hin tl
* The river of Sparta.
“*AnPocoty wal vlavep Gel Saas
o¢ wai oixtippow : "Aes wiher, oie . : -
’
. SS a>” ae :
‘re : aaa fl
a ie Rn ale
:
|
f
i
‘i
: .
f
f
H
;
fi
u
I
i
i
:
it
rf
i
i
iu
ie
i
itr
ti
iF
drank pota-
tion, by your leave, Deo! | will not only
drink food
not die as Atymnios * is dead ; you saw not the water
of Styx, the fire of Tisiphone, the eye of M 1°
You are still alive, my boy, even if you . The
water of Lethe did not cover you, nor the tomb which
* Cf. mote on xi. 151. * Two Puries.
415
x
i
=
father made
ehee ibeyts ts FPS TSE
dln eu iiiliei
Ht He ult
HULSE vit
seafitiats sada [piste
{i Be RH ny a
pth sii; fee! ik
hawaii hte
oe
See note on iii. 153.
ee ee ee ee
_
>
v. 7
415
pee ee ee ee
Perera
S53 Fant : 44) $42 igi paart
LOR eT A
£ : : idee jets HE 5
4 : _t Hei F HUT ate
fyiilt wie HF ii
erect ath ie HH Hi 1]
ZS i:2? of :
ah ubiliid id Hoe Bia 1H ut
$1
Tat
tet!
Ut
3.5
aii
eHa ys
x:
it
"
i
ee
DIONYSIACA, XII. 283-s12
«WORN Waves 4 fan as in duty bound, and
_ makes « cool wind for her king. If you bring with
- you Phaéthon's midday threats, yet the Etesian wind
comes before your grape hig the thirsty star
of burning Maira,* » course of the summer
season Warm your ripening juice with the steam of
ad
» upon the fruit, one spotted with white, in
colour like foam ; some of hue crowded thick
a dark mist newly made and se seemed to
* See note on ©. 271.
419
DIONYSIACA, XII. 515-542
tdi
Heh
14 He
af
:
af
aH Hed HG
uty
ul
—
He
di
2
i
iF
mArjoas adArov drarta owryaye wokdde o ged
«ai rodaie
Kein pie mec ac pba Ba
capo {re frond ro wolchytes :
bw dx Anwio perpwda +
wai Aagias <dinre yereddas
dnc ytvuw, Ser Corepow ett welvow
* Nonnos derives «dpas from «xpdeveys, which is tempting .
422
Pe a
eon de
ius ML Ht Hey
jie eae fala
HE Toit Es Fs $s: ali
bi Palas Hu uti ae
bain! ttste uh Hu
er Pay eae Bc a ee Se ee eR Pay ae mere Pete
ne dowlt bet wrong: although the horn is common every-
ae a drinking veel.
ves
Pui BP
i tt aia in
stite
ca
Tints aie Hi i
ee ae
lt ie
e
ae
Te
*
me a
NOTE ON THE TABLETS OF HARMONIA, XI. 30
. ae
a ae ae
A ae Tee) :
ie ila :
ies i d .
zs, J A
: 4
‘ i
ms es ie
» me
“Ee , ik
:
nie 8
mean
sesbsaeir te
nut
ie f dau
ui
a
ia
AIT
1 Gi
i
wt
:
an
rill i
i
ita
ie
|! He ‘i al
Hone 3 are 3 Hil
Eth $f; ecb cis)
iil; fy
BOOK XIII
will tell of
nareree
Iris to
of
won
Pace ny
NONNOS
albé , duel Acie ae
oo dooe Aelecote tehdgere REE 4
Ais 2a3afihe fac ¢.
yang
HE He ie t
pl: HME HEHE is
Pa Or aaneE:
iy et ea Het 44 i
Met be F i 3 ry
Ay ets HE ¥ ‘i
HERE
y
y aid Homer,
© undefiled, since
Yet I will loud!
call to m
Praag ere et
and I will
ee ee
voice of brass, all these which Bacchos
, ptiowm call on Seabluchair to save them
*
the summons of I
Actaion *
blood, and
DIONYSIACA, XIII. 48-7
He
a ep it i z
Th bu sori PER nO Ae aR ee ce, Ae ee ee ee a, See Te a ae Ce oe ee x eee”
ate MME
eae TeeB ae et St
aU pdbaiedpat ty Shp
sik ih Hi fate nall
‘i ie alii ae ie
gage
4 ti hte i ink lil ial able
ata
&
2
Z
i
g
a
ces eee See see 8 chews of
=
Hina
RAL
Se pee 4
fberg
phigeneia
before the
Tee:
ships, and
fawmelayer king.
high to the T.
the inhospit
cut :
anf Apeoerh
Orestes."
‘ infinite host of
to the I
ip Duighion tna c
~ tapyche
it was
Ser tele
narne of
at all; for
coed
ory
she was
Ac ecame fea
the
with Hymna
These were
A.
la
for
the
Bototian
War
marching
who held
rock: those
and the land of Hyam-
near the wise
of C
oft Linlisit rd)
partes
ite name as I hear from the Aonian Sow,
a proud neck and challenged Tritogencia
Ee
Trajan War.
lies sar marion
* Before the
* These
_Earipices’ two plays Iphigenesa
in Aulide and Iphigeneia in
“7
i
i
i
*e
:
¢
é le
3 if
‘his
PH EE Ait HF 4] iff wel!
fide WHEL fi,
7 He mi it
ee a He H
alee it
init FT
véorysen types feoyjer de lepine
* Not the infernal river, bet « place in Bubers. tia ‘ q
DIONYSIACA, XIII. 154-180
sf
HT
4
EHH ewe
syatze! ir: MiP 497
Hi MG
Pape ul
rf fe ah pit
bi tay.* 32
‘i ita i
fi
aa it isa
iy,
F
j
is
att
Hi
DIONYSIACA, XIII. 181-206
iplhmes to share his task, chief of that same
3 ¢ whose lot was in the fertile land of Oinoé,
vales on the ts of
Sane gel ry aay ary
thon, and the city of Celeos *;
harbour of Athers, Brauron near
é
Agee
if
Had Hh
tet
frariie
Pit
+ Us
be F
hi
z
iftiF
Hi
a
: ree
wii
:
j
H
f
4H
i
i
it
if
3
:
PFE
Ht
ir
i
}
i
r
:
:
F
i
i
:
é
z
y
:
3
i
¢
4
;
Fs
ai
4% <i: 23
*
Phaistos, in South Crete; Cydonia, on the Newth Cont =
+
5
H
Hip sere ties |
HATE EG
ag3s uu
Hit Hil
AEE
i a
hs
incre
Agenor ;
Parope
Semele
jh
Hl wt
* He was thes akin to Dionysos through Zeus:
elites Oubitite
oon earner oe wrugionn Bat wv
men of war from Crowes, others from Lyctos joined
He
3
do0us yale €rasow
Gs pderos Page oe:
dzprixty padendos Caribe vieyg
pas 3° Gixalow, Sous vaeriper eal
"© The Cretan city, metropolis of Blidien ie & ats
* Who “ Nodalam ” Zeus may be no one ae
Covered, and it is likely the epithet is conrupe, tna ¢
‘EES™ 45f 3
geeitial Hl!
TATE anhis ut saltyt A :
ten i qa '
ad: bie Zee i sibs a i
; if i] ; Ninh iE sly; 4: :
| Bapetietiids ite eee rit taf :
5 3} wall tity : 4 1E di! 3
ia up RAE - wera Hy it
Hf 34 ;
: HE
a el feria Hits
ee
: = i = i pare ag - :.
a &. Happacins widow qeneer. epyopdres |
etn ante
* See v. 221. Here Ci (Meropin) te confused with | oe,
Hyun to Apotie 42. a ge? ial Nes
bbs
hang
they were
’
. But when
y were
dewy drops
rater
fun Hoe
all day long un-
red the sweet wine,
, the
wine
with the
his
they
one after another wit
fon chew
cheer for the bewi
slow to the Indian War.
his hives to the immortals;
bee and the curious artwork of
. bat he gave the first prize for
to Dionysos and his wine.
Aristain came
= Fete
od between them. Phoibes's son offered
‘mot taste it, thirst
and drank
=
for
Sr
cup after
hearty
Titi
Lu nt
i i HE ah
fall of .
Zew adinired
oe
i}
© Rihiste asi tery (hello :
as eet Te
t place. id
a9 Sn eats © Cymclagleins Sa ip
me a i ea ht Fi =
i ns rate =e #13
eer ee Ty nn
i ie
ae
PP kr.
‘ae
DIONYSIACA, XIII. 287-310
i
:
i
$8
ae
a
Hi
rT see Pindar, /’yth. ix. of the story
i
sit nfl
45
DIONYSIACA, XIII. 311-383
eng
Heat NETS
nut STH ST
yiitts Sirens
eet bu:
"4424 i 2s ;
aii af | 53442
allay
Bb THE lie
7
Geonlon of the Desp,* Circe the witch of many
who dwelt in the deep-
palace.
the host, whose home was
er an ee a eee
poisons, Aictas'’s sister,
SaPTUE ede ot’ rack
joined
™ Libyans ako
ynos
(i le
walking with a garland
. Hewever, it is as likely as not
into a prince or king
ee
> The
shee ie
» hence
oem t
. tor
oe
tet with
‘atti
Boh
i
* Athena's birt wes eaid to
Libya, of this lake Triton: : hence
. are two divinioms of the
2... See, =... a wa
4 b leet C r
RUTH BEE atti
quail ae
: aut weetanenitiith te
eae
J aii . i 4g ar tt ri fa
Picea Hae
a tio tre iva F mt | is 8
HH] mit PHS Lis fF
5
45
saeul ide ily Pee 230
gs 3 Be. + be :
See TRI ritr $1, Es
5 PES isch bes bs: vis i: i :
Babne Hs Hist it
5 aay i aT pial : 4
7 ey Ha pr Te
ui 4p.3fist ; s taed-tse G2
AE: ple a Hip tea!
NONNOS
ie areivas Noro be
Actin ovdlor $000 cusdowslon onic to,
© Guandien of the winds’ Hom. Od. x. 1 & ie 4
tion bb conveniently vague. ig
nothing aberut his = Meds 4
alike Ky Nonnes'stimne (beth a eet ~
the | Phywiades is as likely we beste inte
.
:
DIONYSIACA, XIII. 387-411
certe Seitesska Wak cael bank Paylice ond
@fmament in a watery grave.
® From Samothrace came a stream of shicldmen,
sent by their prince Emathion of the flowing
beard, hinwelf heavy of knee, with snow-white hair,
men limbed like pomessed both
IAI his bus’ dnt Goviery Uaore,? aye andl ts
land of Teumerios,£ and the glades and meadows of
Phestades" land ¢ shaded with woodland copses, and
'
F
if
:
| the neighbouring shore of deepsea
Poseidon. All these companics came together, who
were loyal to their sib, the ancient family of Electra ;
for there ‘ Ares, Zeus and Cythereia gave to Cadmos,
the god's ally, Harmonia heaven's kin and sea’s blood,
to be his lawful wife without brideprice.
he armed host gathered to Dionysos with
e
-
too ber annenchatect with the of the Samothracian
Geds, of whom we know but enough to say that
they were not properly or even connected with the
nur the Corybantes with Hecate. But she is the
ree ed ee ak tebe cm 7 sy
in freepect}, “ to be « any secret
and biserre ritual
’ Cf. th. i. °
Ee
‘oan
Hie ig at AE |
uli tee ie ly : ut
3 ay, v3 i 3 i $3544
Rit HS ata |
gifs 531, puleia i Fag j
B HL ; i Se i. 2 Halide }
ai Lis 1 is i it Saii: i
ait fit a] cuit 4313 i: f
i ih pli Ht
NONNOS
* Of. +. 64. ae * Pather of Adonis.
* A river, * Ado,
23 $49 549 1254 % f: “2 Sa ine
: ; :
PU aE ae
eH ee 318 THe if
a 33 aE Ferree EE
g at 135} HE Mee feat
“he E i : HEE “iat: ae ahi i
bis. th i i iA nil iH
“te
i
7
'
i
*
3
7
f
:
DIONYSIACA, XIII. 466-496
‘
re Ban, G oe
ee Suite
Pie a : ; ; = q & *
— -. @@
een
ie 3 {oe .
NUIT RTH
AGT
oe Hae
ita fedaiutt bh
i nae surat Hf
ites Hie baglthi af}
Hiiihiainnkite
2
465
an
vou. t
rosor cae, Ors Epdpor Wyep
eg xoper, oda émi Sipe, événkcr
466
A
Badge 55459723252" 042: :
‘tata | big } ie
pee ret rth ie i Gb 3 x227 5 teh
gid lau
[hii i qa etpe
Were rooted
in
=
2 es
a more
for
ay |
iis, re
was beading
3
they marched, the M
tune for
ATRIA aeHetaallll
om ti}
3
! in
TH
oF P+. $3, i fod pe ra ire 2
(Ee
Ee Bat fee “th {iH1h *
Hea eat uy
g Sexes vi4 Sea fyeaets
slit He sil taal
g biua ely) 4343 43a}
to Th feiniah
a3 “THA i a83 util Hf i t
i: One Hina
listed
HE i i (
ial
Hi ig 3 HE i
re
eee
still
hed
Not yet
dened her k
no
Now
: those who li
ie Dea
the
DIONYSIACA, XIII. 553-568
SINS Ltescntens bed of love Wee hie own, the
ee eared of ee
471
AIONTZIAKON TON
itt
i iat
* Samothrace.
i ;
-
;
é
| + Prom How. Od. vik 965 of bi, sil 316.
a sagen
| i HOSH IH IGEE LEE
Brena evil j
tdi FEL iv
ig if deal
Hie Hoe tales f
z He iii re sel rt
Wt Tayi PE i
si handle sity TBE fi
Bederge re ire re
_ ER pais torn
. : Po
4
Hoh = aie eed | i.
ilay ct i 7
iit ull Hh
ae
duo ba
york
a it dowttful
a
sn oka ae
they really heve anything bet
78
= DIONYSIACA, XIV. 76-105
| Aigleeres wes well dubbed Goatgluts, because he
—— himself with goat's-milk _ he
mm the nannies’ in the flock. Another
masterly Pan was called Longbcard Eugencios, from
a throat and chin which was a thick meadow of hair.
; — the wag Aw along with Omester,
; Phobos Frightaway with shaggy-
Philamnes the Lambs’ Friend. Glaucos came
i
fae
ri
ri?
bts
SH
ee
ff
His
AS
iF
ri
i
f
iy
ff
t
t
|
:
$s
tl
i
M
and Leneus a staff to support
the hands of their old father in his travels over the
bills.
to support their slow bodies ; many were the years
of their time, from eta the hot twiform
Satyrs.
™ And the horned Satyrs were commanded by
479
DIONYSIACA, XIV. 106-133
uf
dbs2%,
at th
i
strong drink
bowl. Few of these have been
a battalion.
manage
for war, some of them
ee Pres armen
bold Ares has taught all the
and how to
i
il
ose .
134-163
DIONYSIACA, XIV.
ull
. te :
aS
dali
init bile
HEE
Hi
E
ay iv
uy i
eit Hi hed is asin:
1 HAT Lill Le
ee AH rit int HET,
DIONYSIACA, XIV. 164-19%
‘s manycoloured garments: fastened a
se ee ee ee
ey HinieB
4 vane tay:
eat ii
litte
Hi Hei
ifi nin in
Hit
by side with wellhorned
™ Another tribe of twiform Centaurs was ready,
the Cyprian. Once when Cypris fled like the wind
Phaunes,’ and Nomeion side
ul
* Here « witch; im Hesiod, Shield 264 @., « personifica-
wT Fodeas tn encther guise, of. xil. 287.
485
DIONYSIACA, XIV. 195-226
of her lascivious father, that she -
unhallowed bedfeliow in her own
Zeus the Father gave up the chase and left
unat , because unwilling A ite
Opp nape cape, neteed of
: on the ground the love-
thow generative plow. Earth
received Cronion’s fruitful dew, and shot up a strange-
the Meionian , some from
F a
Hel
ffi
ix
Fi
a
Be
jicle
eli
tT
37 4
Bat
‘ft
‘list
Ffry
ae
hh
ri
a
tERs
FETE
art: '
ing Calne, Bryusa of the Seasons, Seilene
and Rhode, Ocynoé Ereutho, Acrete and Methe,
rosy Oinanthe with Harpe and silverfoot Lycaste,
Stesichore and Prothoé ; last of all came ready for
487
2 ea
— heavy
Ay
uh
F
Hil
i
ati}
at
?
i
fu
i
tT
Hint IGN ppuE
ual at
ar tH oe
43 Eis 4,3 aay
r i i} tHE
iy i nTHo A
Ha nek ina
sittatli Uber dieli
, to
and
eae tran pileroen
emathtegraketad thee
* See on xii. 79.
ee
™ Now the
entered Ascania.
j
t
Ss
?
he
CA, XIV. 286-317
va
Re pf Dee lb md
er rnd
__ DIONYSIACA, XIV. 318-345
the same
one favourite
let down loose tresses of
Yet thete
captains of the two armies of the two
« thetorician, and ceriatio, the sa
get
had mustered their
Indians
like Thracian
of winter
vat flocks
waters of
have
wing their wa
other side, the
the
they gathere
head,
many ways as pomible, was
32
dap esid
han utniih
When the
thing
5
the |
i
Sst
naked foot.
wage nails tore off the
the bull's neck with sa
leaping about on the jagged rocks above a
skin, while another tore away all his
no fear had she of the sheer fall, no sharp
scratched the
stone girl's
DIONYSIACA, XIV. 378-407
amen
ra
of India was cut up
and caught hold of the fell of a maddened bull, then
bowels. You might have seen a girl unveiled, un-
iis ue
a Wiest i Hi
tones
scoring
“HB, «dle
>
Tpcxor of
— adler
dupe wal
pu Hi oe SO ie
Bt
: Hi i i i Bat H
ith itt te aT Hl
s5° £
i ue eae bitin ath
ait 3 Heady Hie iiStt
af EHH
g
:
Bu - pale
i
ie
He
a
i lh rut it
hs mare ithe wat
isda
aut
ae
sas
Fat
it
andi
Hie :
HE
eH
ia
DIONYSIACA, XV. 23-53
z a : itl
a
ae |
ary: 6
a
aa
ar
am
tit
“i
Ht
rit
i
is
ii]
il
24210377
eit
Hie 17°°
; rey ep
ieee 23
aa bill
ie
it
if
#25
mad. For a spear,
and hung it up by
combating with Satyr
Another enem
y troop went
one took a heavybanging drum
505
iat Ey
hylin aut ie
cae : f ip i
sti iy il
PERE RE .
nei
Bute eign
os v=
a5
ss DIONYSIACA, XV. 86-114
hallowed love, and wore on his throat the necklace
of spine.
(Pa ti ag Dl
pee aeess Pep ayes vigeen wi .
eyes Capen ty
bed, tormented in mind by immoder-
to Pasithea’s * father, Dionysos.
on his back, with face turning up-
his drinkshaken breath through a
Another rested his heavy head on a
on the gravelly bank ; he
:
Ht
iu
LEH |
Hel
if
i
i:
i
1
!
i
4
i
Hr
A
H
L
i
f
Fe
together, like a snake coiling round, and
slumbering on his side. And the pec =
had rushed to the woody ridge—one slept
oak, one in the undergrowth of an elm ; an-
fallen on his flank, and leaning against an oak,
hand over forehead and eyebrows ;
. heavy with wine in their slumber
carcasses, sending into the air the
din of sounds without sense, signifyi
leaned his bondd
. One with head,
eebetarsas
LEPLE
He
ty
iis
121. He ferther makes her daughter of Hera and Dionysos
(xaxk. 166 and this passage).
509
i
1
oo
i Hea
Hi
DIONYSIACA, XV. 115-145
dust, the of his feet in the river.
en weeet Mefeot in the poasing sire,
tperience,
Ee tb Seer. Femted, Beth she sinewe of
vincible sos! bind them all fast unresisting,
the som: of the Indians, take them all prisoners in
Indian bend a slave's knee
i
rf
i
Rg
i;
ae
z 5
es
]
4
:
;
F
é
:
. One of
iF;
i
i
i
U
* caught the s of a
Tho rhe ge, the deep-
AE
i
f ne
4
:
[
:
:
dropped him over the rim of a car with dappl
511
8354174 427
iid; Geb Tes ii
Se ET nid
fi ne aR eHAt Hip
pet Hea at
i aa Se
‘t Halt MH
iy iis Halt 1 :
at
i iit i
ie
me
Atiat
5s
gUagiiay22ipeistezieaty? 121
aaa ete ah fil
; ie rH PH Ld eee PERe 3192:
SLE Be
5 EL Su L FU PELs piel
: aire palin ab
ah Pit ne th iF iii
ait Hil Hii
Talib
Bi a iil:
Hh
Hee
nest
* Por
Homeric
516
DIONYSIACA, XV. 202-231
MUG
Ha
*
ih
in
HE
Mee Her Bul
aan +: i HE:
i tl iff
tet GAGE H,
afia 1 vet
(jetta faa F
HEE test AAR 43; i
i
ta ff fg, TH
Hath ie
i et
HT
ie ae te
+
famed shining white, And the young man
Would t
go, her arms would leave a mark
‘er
hi nid! nny
DIONYSIACA, XV. 252-260
HEE
Hee
vail
* When the lion was ict
om his hair.
i
519
NONNOS
ot
ra
clo vetpe Béers wold
}
~~
Rs
youre
Bdos wal fate nadadpowos, Shed
parte
édro «ai Aerdreve, daw
-
et
“De
DIONYSIACA, XV. 261-287
anda
ee
rly
ae
3 Ly
Hi
iW
ii
HIRE
ai te
Lit tHE TAH
cupbearer
and Tros ; (de ht me fy Sng
ce
in nif | | dna
i 4 tates
bpp He Re jut iat
DIONYSIACA, XV. 288-311
ea eT
ine a il ia
vil
i He
pe His uh id Hae
ip tal: gli bs 2 i a in
fi diet in ti i
et 1
. canal
i hi tilt if HEN taf
Lense gia
eae
inte ini :! ait f
ea HARE: i
if teint be
sii al rte
‘ a pe Pi ( ; 2 ; -
et coe ae : > 2 ae Pe eee
ve r ‘ ‘ : r i,
| :
si Hi
Hell
it
fF
id
ti
it
1
!
b Saenayey peg TENT: anti a
i pene Sul apbey ir: He 4
eece i rarae
oT ati Hiya
F oi i ae ell aid fin Bit HH
“ae - 3 ae S$ aaa2
a aii
r 8 fh coe at uivk
if
i
eet |
ame,
tlle i
a
unt:
XV. 366-902
curved horn of the back-bent
let fly a shot into the herds-
was speaking ; irresistible the
with
not yet having come to Bucolion’s
the Naied Abarbarea * oft reproached the
ji
°F
i
i
| singing the dirge, and not so
ee se ce wort at the
And Eros, eyeing the
murderous girl, threw down his
oath by the oxherd, to bring
unwilling under the yoke of Dionysos.
upon her lions’ car, with her tearless
for the gallant lad so heavily fallen,
ome 4 of Zeus, the queen ; rape tere «2
marriage whimpered at t
perishing. Even the trees uttered a voice:
did the oxherd offend you so much? Ma
Cythereia never be merciful to you, Artemis never!”
™ Adrasteia’ saw the mu girl, Adrastcia
i
E
;
at
if
7;
¢
a baa
Hi
it
ee
Ht
i
if
‘i
#2
:
i
it
tT
tT
£.
3
Hy
See
—
. a
531
i HE Hat Ha et
ou; iif qe
| iy i Hil
In Nonneos we must look for reminiscences of
Stiiies Gs chaaecl and pecbeleasieal Gaeck: pectey,
24413
vis ana
cis. & = ee
ee eh |
" yy z 4
Fa i we gates C=
ama? 4
Cee
(heed
ext - telat al
a. 2a
, ae
4
i i
CA, XV. 417-422
ORATOR. G. L. Hendrickson
oe MEDICINA. W. G. Spencer. 3 Vols
THE LOEB CLASSICAL
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY
ene De Opvicts. | Waher Mites ee 7
CICERO. SEXECTUTE. DE AMICITIA, DE 1
DIVINATIONE. W. A. _
CICERO, IN. CATILINAM. PRE t. FRO SrciiNa, PRO
SULLA, PRO FLACCO.
CICERO, LETTERS TO eu "s
ALS mt heh fogs Vek fh Sod hog, wa Ved q
CICERO, Dy TTERS TO HIS FRIENDS. W. Gye
W Uivemea,
CICERO, rilttiPrics, sh GAR %
DOMO, DE De MARUSPICUM 7
EAN aC. i
mA reresed |
HO “—c ; ogi (a ; ARS POERTICA.
JEROME, LerTens FP. A. aC .
B. O img er
13 Vol. ma toa LVL, IX.X i. avd Jnp..
Vols. IL, TEL. amd IX. Ged Jap. rewdeed. nat
:
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY
TIN F boa
Namarttiaxes, taceding G aa,
Sevuse, Newmar A Phoenix”
em! other Wists Def and Ancold MDa.
of eon, ART OF eal arta POEMS.
> ae :
Ob oe Jane G. Precee.
« HEROIDES azo AMORES. Grant Showerman.
Off era monrHoses. PF. J. Miller. @ Vols.
A
EMS EVR a roan
reinontts. M. Heseltine; ey cata’
CYNTOSIS.
W. H. D. Reus. ony
UTUS. Peel Nixon. . Vee (Vel. 1. tah hep
Woks. I. and IIl. Sra .
+ LETTERS. “s Translation revised by
W. M. L- Hutchinson @ Vol, (Vol. L. Sth Imp., V
run NATURAL HISTORY. H. Rackham
W.H.S&.Jewen 10 Volw Vols. L., I. and IIL
US. H. EB. Bother. (Mth Imp.)
a tr H. EB. Batler. 4 Volk. (Vols. 1, Il. and
REMAINS OLD LATIN. E. H. Warmington.
Vel. Voll. ——— = ae - Il. (Livia,
of the XII Tables.) VoL TV, (1 Inscriptions.)
ST. AUGUSTI CON FESSIONS OF. W. Watts
1631. @ Vol. (Vol 1 4 Vol. IL. 3rd Imp.)
. AUGUSTINE, SELECT J. H. Baxter.
SALLUST. J. Rolfe. (Gad Jmp. revised.)
SCRIPTORES HISTORIAE AUGUSTAE. D. Magic.
BS Vol. (Vol. L Oad mn
SENECA: A Cf. PETRONIUS.
SENECA; EPISTULAE MORALES. R. M. Gummere.
3 Vol. (Vol. L. Srd Jep., .” li dad hump. revised.)
THE LOBB CLASSICAL LIBRARY
SENECA: MORAL ESSAYS. J. W. Bese, @ Vol.
(Ved. U1. Gad eersend)
SEN TRACED FJ. Miller. 9Voln (Voll
abenta, Fons r SAND LETTERS. W. BR Asdenen
t ITA D. Ded. @ Vols ee
STATIUS. J. 1 . 2 Vel.
SUETONIUS J.C. ,
TACITUS: DIALOGUS,
roo 0 ORAMAMIA. |
pong NiSTORIES ase ANN
TERENCE. Niet Foe se
Vol. IL. Sh fou.)
T. R. Ghee, MINUCIUS
VALERIUS
VARRO: DE LINGUA LATINA.
VALGUS. aa
Sagi Heo “@Vebn (Vol L teh dep,
aca a
RA. FP. Granger. # Vola.
ACHILLES TATIUS. S. Gaseien.
AENEAS TACTICUS: ASCLEPIODOTUS ase ONA-
SANDER. The [ince Greek Cat
ESCHYLUS. Hi. Weir Senyth @ Vola (Vol. 1. 4h fap.
Vel. IL. Sed Ty
ey Sir James G. Pracer. 2 Vola (Vol. 1
THE A
(Vel. Lath Japs Wak. 1. 0h Jp)
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY
are tistics iil and IV. nae
ACHUS.
3 hen
1 ee mee Val IL. 3rd fp. be
RT RHETORIC. ‘J. HL
+ ATHENIAN CONSTITUTION, EUDE-
VIRTUES axp VICES. H. Rackham.
+ DE CAELO. W. K. C. Guthrie.
ARISTOTLE, METAPHYSICS. H. Tredennick. 2 Vols.
ARIS + MINOR WORKS. W. S. Hett. On
Ow Terese
Peowcess, Ow leoreeerece Loree, Srrvations awn Nawxs
or Warne, Or M Xewornaym, avn Gonoras.
CHEAN ETHICS. H. Rack-
— LE: NICO
aiid Te _ MAGNA MORALIA.
with Vol. Il. M aa neg
ORGANON, H. P, ai. Tee
ARISTOTLE. ON THE SOUL, PARVA NATURALIA,
ON BREATH. W.5S. Hett. (Sad Imp. revised.)
ARISTOTLE: PARTS OF ANIMALS. A. L. Peck;
MOTION AND PROGRESSION OF ANIMALS.
E.. S. Forster
= P. Wicksteed and F. M.
i. Rackham.
ARISTOTLE: PROBLEMS. W.S. Hett. 2 Vols.
ARISTOTLE: RHETORICA AD seaagagaten gta ag
+ IAN HISTORY OF ALEXAND ER
ARRIAN: H RY OF ALEXANDER axv INDICA.
Rev. BF. life Rotson. Vols.
ee DEIPNOSOPHISTAE. Cc. B. Gulick.
? Vole
ST. BASIL: LETTERS. — Deferrari. 4 Vols.
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY
CALLIMACHUS see LYCOPHRON. A. W. Mair:
AKRATUS. RK.
CLEMENT OF P ALEXANDRIA, Hew GW. Retterworth.
ott. itor nT a
ie M. Palma ase Temes Gaston
LENES , DE CORONA see DE FALSA
LEGATIONE. C. A. Viewe and J. 1. Views (fad
ree cond.
DEMOSTHENES . MEIDIAS, AN ARISTO-
— TIMOCRATES, A 4.
DEMOSTHENES » OLYNTHIACA,
MINOR ORATIONS, L-XVIL. see XX. J.
DEMOSTHENES: PRIVATE ORATIONS. A. T. Mar-
rey. 6 Vek. Vols L-tIl.
DIO CASSIUS» ROMAN HISTORY. E. Cary, © Vole
Vets. 1. amd 11. Gad a
O CHRYSOSTOM. Qchoen, 3Vels Me Bane ey
oyocnS SICULLR CG.
eats LAERTIUS. &. D. Mieka @ Vola (Vel.
DIONYSIUS OF MALICARNASSUS;: ROMAN ANTI.
QUITIES. Spetean’s tasslstion revied by He og Cary.
aoete _— 1. amd U1.
Breck. (ad
THE GREEK ANTHOLOGY. W. BR. Poten & Vols
(Vol. L. ch deup., Vol. IL. Grd Soup. Vobs iit. and V.
GREEK ELROY AND “yy wrre tae ANACKE-
ONTEA. J.M. Edmomdsa @ Vola
THE GREEK BUCOLIC POETS (THEOCRITUS,
mae MOSCHUS), J. M. Edmonds (G4 Jap.
ree
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY
a MATHEMATICS. IvorThomas. 2Vols. Vol.1.
. THEOPHRASTUS: CHARACTERS.
: u A. 2 Gedley. 4 Vols. (Vols. L.-IIL.
FRAGMENTS OF HERA-
and E. T. Withington. 4 Vols.
Murray. 2 Volx (4A Jmp.)
T. Murray. 2 Vols. (5th
E. &. Forster. x ‘ )
Norlin. 3 Vols. Vols. I. and II.
BARLAAM AND IOASAPH.
Rev. G. BR. Woodward and Harold Mattingly. (2nd /mp.
| H. Sy S, Segenes pat Ralph Marcus.
’ Vek. L-VI. (Vel. V. leap.)
JULIAN. Wilmer Cave Wright. 3 Vol. (Vols. L. and I.
M. Harmon. 6 Vola Vols. L-V. (Vols.
Lamb.
ARCUS A AURELIUS. C. BR. Haines. (rd Imp. revised.)
MENANDER. F.G. Allinson. (2ad / ine)
MINOR ATTIC ORATORS (ANTIPHON DOCI-
DEMADES, DEINARCHUS, HYPEREIDES).
K. J. Makiment. @ Vole. Vol. I.
NONNOS DIONYSIACA. W.H. D. Rouse. 3 Vols.
COLLUTHU Neg oot ogee A. W. Mair.
A. S. Hunt and C. C. Edgar.
US. CY.
maSOANTAS : IPTION OF oa. W. HLS.
meg Volks. and Companion Vol. (Vols. I
I. and
ooo hap.)
PHILO. 10 Vol. Vols. L-V. F. H. Colson and Rev.
H. Whitaker: Vols. VL-VIIL. F. H. Colson. (Vol.
Gad fap. revised.) .
THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY
PHILOSTRATUS, THE LIFE OF ANE
TYARA. | FLO Conytene, © fos, (Vel L od alll
PHILOSTRA , IMAGINES; CALLISTRATUS,
DESCRIPTIONS. A. Fairbanks. 3
VHILOSTRATUS axe ase oe LIVES OF THE
FINDAR. Sir J. F. oerend.
PLATO, CHAR Sd ser lets ee
W. i. M. Lash
PLATO: CRATYLU casei omen )
PLAS, LESSER MIP N.
PHAEDRUS. H. N. Powke, ya cutnos F
PLATO. Aen tam ad a ME Fe ‘wuTHY
DEMUS. W ih. M. Lash
PLATO; LAWA G. try a ‘on
PLATO: LYsin, syMrosiUM, Rol Ww. RM.
PLATO: rr MLC Peal Sheeey. @ Vela (Vol 1.
PLATO; STATESMAN, PHILEBUS. H. N. Powter:
ION, W. BM. Las. (rd Seep.
PLATO: THEARTETUS ase SOMUST. iL. BN. Powker,
PLA TO: FIM ARUS, CRITIAS, CLITOPHO, MENEXE-
US, EPISTULAE.
N
PLUTARCH : MORALL A. vee Ne Vols. L-V. F.C. Bab-
bit: Vel VIL . C. Hebebold; Vel KX. HN.
Powler
PLUTARCH: THE PARALLEL LIVES & Perrin.
tt Vobn Nes eth tik od VIL too tows |
Paton. € Vola
‘'INTUS SMYRNAEUS. 5 SY
TUS Ly gee Rev. 3 Vol.
6 (Vel as. fe
PHOCLES. Storr. @ Vols. se
Ih. Sth Soup.
STRABO : iar SOORAPHY. Horace L. Jona § Vols
(Vols. 1. and VILL ud Jeup.)
.
IROPHRASTUS, oVoe
S. C.F. Smith 4Vols. (Vol. I. 3rd Imp.
1. UF on Oran recwsed.)
Walter Miller, 2 Vols,
: 1ON;: HELLENICA, ANABASIS, APOLOGY,
asp SYMPOSIUM. Cc L. Brownson O. J. Todd.
VOLUMES IN PREPARATION
<n = ~
sherrener: Eda
: DE MUNDO, ete. W. K. C.
Guthrie.
ARISTOTLE: HISTORY AND GENERATION OF
A. L. Peck.
PIOLESY » TETRABIBLUS. F. BE. Robbins.
Seay OF BOD. J. H. Baxter.
AD ‘IERENNIU
PATO axo PARADOX STOICORUM.
i Ta: ee
iM DEC. 62
Ke big, " saya
lei
7
ay ant
Cw angel
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11